Sentence examples for organized spending from inspiring English sources

Their attempt to diversify out of dollars led to an organized spending spree involving the purchase of hotel properties, signature office buildings and golf courses.

For example, extroverted people spent an average of 52 British pounds ($73) more per year on "pub nights" than introverted people, and people who ranked high in conscientiousness (meaning they are disciplined and organized) spent an average of 124 British pounds ($174) more per year on "health and fitness" purchases than the people who ranked low in conscientiousness.

Executives aggressively oppose union organizing, spending millions of dollars to intimidate, discourage, delay, and punish union organizers.

A11 NEW YORK/REGION B1-6 Homeowners Turn Garages Into Status Symbols Homeowners in New York City's suburbs, and around the country, have latched onto garage organizing, spending $800 million on garage organizing products last year and making it one of the fastest-growing segments of the home improvement market.

On one hand, the party argues, quite reasonably, that while someone like the Kochs might lose interest and pack up shop one day, the party will always be there trying to elect Republicans, so it makes sense for them to be the locus of organizing, spending, and coordination.

Ideally, we should like to organize spending so that the marginal dollar spent in each sector has equal value.

Local governments use outdated phones, spreadsheets, and email to organize spending of over $1.1 trillion per year in the US on trash pickup, police dispatch, traffic lights, and more.

AI tools can help structure and organize spend data in a format that shared services leaders can actually use.

"DO something about our finances" probably falls third on the list of New Year's resolutions that many of us made 10 days ago — just behind promising to exercise and lose weight, but ahead of "getting organized" and "spending more time with family and friends".

While organized labor spends more money than the well-funded network operated by the Kochs, union spending is a tiny fraction of the total amount that business interests spend to influence politics.

Some of his concerns are simply practical it is difficult to get organized to spend the amounts of money being contemplated, let alone figure out how to spend it wisely.