Sentence examples for operationally spending from inspiring English sources

Operationally, spending is not revenue constrained.

While not flying operationally, Bär spent most of his time giving hasty instruction to the new pilots still being assigned to JV 44.

The time spent was operationally defined as occurring when an animal directed its nose to the object at a distance <2.0 cm and/or by the animal touching the object with its nose or mouth.

Operationally, we calculated time spent underimmunized for each individual by assessing the child's up-to-date status for the non-PCV recommended vaccinations on each day from birth up to their 13-month birthday based on the U.S. recommended childhood immunization schedule[ 1].

After spending a short duration over the island, Sandy moved just offshore Cuba and began a period of rapid intensification in which the cyclone strengthened into a Category 3 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson hurricane wind scale, with 115 mph (185 km/h) winds; operationally, Sandy was classified as a high-end Category 2 hurricane at landfall.

Nor is the US Treasury spending operationally constrained by whether China has their dollars in their checking account or their savings accounts.

He has experience leading teams in operationally demanding environments and has also spent time in consumer growth equity investing.

Operationally, coordination means that much time is spent in meetings and significant ministerial capacity is reportedly spent "in meetings and doing report preparation, rather than the actual work".

Novel object recognition memory was operationally defined as the proportion of time animals spent investigating the novel object (or an identical object presented during the training session) and measured in terms of a Preference Index (P.

Operationally, the grant of £30,000 or less to be spent over three years could not fund original collaborative research.

After 1 hr, one of the familiar objects was changed to a new one, and the animals explored the OF for 5 min. Long-term memory was operationally defined by the discrimination index (DI): time spent investigating the novel object minus the familiar one [DI = (novel object exploration time/total exploration time) – (familiar object exploration time/total exploration time) × 100].