Sentence examples for outsized spending from inspiring English sources

It is frustrating to provide food aid to a corrupt, inefficient, militarily aggressive regime that may steal much of what is donated, and will certainly use international support to maintain outsized spending on arms, nuclear bombs, and missiles.

This attitude, though, ran against mounting warning signs regarding weaker consumer and corporate demand for tech gear, as well as questions regarding the sustainability of outsized spending by the memory manufacturers, like Samsung ,Hynix Semiconductor and Micron Technologies.

The United States Supreme Court in a 2009 case recognized the potential threat to public trust in the justice system posed by outsized campaign spending in judicial elections.

In cities across Brazil, the protests have escalated into a wider expression of discontent over alleged corruption, outsized government spending, and a lack of public services.

Moreover, outsized defense spending and wild infrastructure projects with rows of empty buildings and highways -to- nowhere are creating boondoggle profits and corruption.

It is hardly surprising that the poorest 20percentt of the population continues to have an outsized share of spending relative to its income (Economic Scene, Nov. 7).

Against this difficult shortfall in receipts, the recession also produced outsized demands for spending on social services.

On health care, for example, Powell gently criticized the White House for pledging to spend outsized sums of money.

The details of the bargain were contestable; it was a shame they promised to continue Scotland's outsized share of public spending.

The explosion of renters living in unaffordable housing began before the Great Recession, but the number of renters spending an outsized portion of their income on rent spiked after 2007, as incomes dropped or stalled, the report found.

While saying when pressed that he would support campaign finance reform, he has been tone-deaf to the need to restrain his own spending and the outsized role of money in the electoral process.