Sentence examples for rationale for spending from inspiring English sources

The endless cycle of new stadiums, new roads, new railways, new infrastructure might give the hosts a (much-disputed) Keynesian rationale for spending money on a World Cup.

The most basic rationale for spending public money at an EU level is that investment can help bring poorer countries up to the level of the European average, even beyond it: just look at Ireland.

Although not every potential disaster could be averted, such studies provide rationale for spending money on the most pressing issues: stockpiling flu vaccines, shoring up rotting infrastructure, and, yes, preparing for higher sea levels.

"Are there any economic returns from these investments for Gazprom, and if not, what is the business rationale for spending such money?" Asked about the profitability of its investments in the area, a spokeswoman for Gazprom, Olga Moreva, said only, "Gazprom is satisfied with the financial performance of its joint ventures in the European region".

But it's my rationale for spending my time and money the way I do here in D.C.

These are publicity of the rationale for spending, relevance of the rationale to the context of the decision, appeals to allow feedbacks and change and enforcement of the decision made.

Attorney General Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut, an architect of the states' settlement with the tobacco companies, rejected the state's rationale for not spending more, and said he found it embarrassing that one of the first states to sue the tobacco companies now spends the least on antismoking programs.

However, I do believe that there is good economic rationale for increased spending to stimulate a stagnant economy, and that there are documented cases where social spending can render far more benefits to society than costs, in both an economic and compassionate sense.

Both the SpeechNow case and the F.E.C. ruling relied on the rationale for unlimited spending enunciated in Citizens United.

As a recipient of substantial governmental support, clear articulation of the rationale for NIH spending may be expected by Congress and the public, and a lack of clear alignment with measures of public burden could encourage special interests to further erode the scientific independence of NIH or to raise questions about its management.

That just emphasises, though, how Blumhouse and distributors Paramount might, by tinkering with the US release window, have missed the chance to go out with a bang (presumably the rationale for the extra spend, but let's see how the digital release pans out).