Sentence examples for ordinary spending from inspiring English sources

Lately, governments have been taking a chain saw to ordinary spending.

Even authorisation of ordinary spending (the government lives hand-to-mouth, as most of this year's budget has not been yet passed) is being taken to the brink.Even if this do-nothing 112th Congress manages to avoid mutilating the economy, it seems unlikely to do anything to help it.

We also use machine learning to understand what 'ordinary spend behavior' looks like and what may be 'out of the ordinary spend behavior' or even fraud.

Without ordinary Americans spending their earnings from good jobs, any hope of a meaningful, long-term recovery is doomed.

Analysts say the drop could have been steeper, except that sponsorship contracts usually run for several years, unlike ordinary ad spending, which can be cut rapidly.

Taken together, the quiet re-categorisation of ordinary government spending as ODA and the reframing of aid as being in the national interest amount to a significant threat to a lot of what anti-poverty campaigners and development organisations have spent decades fighting for.

Britain's flourishing crowdfunding industry has lashed out at regulators, claiming it would be damaged by rules published on Thursday that aim to prevent ordinary investors spending more than 10% of their savings buying shares in peer-to-peer funded companies.

A look at how ordinary Americans spend their money puts Gross's story in a more realistic light.

George Orwell, an inveterate smoker, once complained that "ordinary man spends more on cigarettes than an Indian peasant has for his whole livelihood".

An Attempt at Exhausting a Place in Paris (1975) – his famous exploration of the "infra-ordinary" – involved spending three days on the Place Saint-Sulpice observing what happened when nothing happened.

The melodies that poured out of Gershwin's hands at the keyboard seem to have been an echo of all that he poured in: the close fascination, troubled brooding, sexuality, fantasy, and love that more ordinary people spend upon each other.