Sentence examples for revenues stemming from inspiring English sources

The rest of the anticipated surpluses vanished because of increased spending and lower-than-expected revenues stemming from economic downturns.

Of that total, digital advertising was up 26% to £14.7m, with other digital revenues stemming from services such as Soulmates dating.

Of that total, digital advertising was up by 26% to £14.7m, with other digital revenues stemming from services such as Soulmates dating.

As in Spain, revenues stemming from the housing boom value-added taxes (VAT) on new homes, capital-gains tax, and transaction levies—have dried up and will not return.A shift in boom value-addedway from domestaxespending has also hurt.

As some have pointed out, just possibly Alex Salmond is grateful to have not quite won the Scotland independence referendum - since if negotiations were taking place now on the new fiscal settlement for an autonomous Scotland, he would be struggling to fill a very substantial black hole in tax revenues stemming from sharply diminished expectations of both oil price and output.

District officials say they are proposing the rate increase as a way to pass on the higher cost of imported water, to recoup lost revenues stemming from increased conservation and to cover the rising costs for maintenance and operations.

Issued by companies whose revenues stem entirely from the environment sector, such as a wind-turbine manufacturer, electric-car producer, or waste recycling plant.

80% of the supplier's revenues stemmed from GM, but it has been losing money since 2013.

It was led by a 231percentt rise in vehicle services revenue stemming largely from Cendant's car rental business and the repurchase of the 82percentt of Avis Group Holdings stock that the company did not already own.

The driving force behind them is undoubtedly the lobbying power of US and international multimedia companies (movie studios, record companies, publishers) concerned about loss of revenue stemming from widespread online piracy.

Bruegel's conclusion on Spain is that in the early going the fund was too slow to warn that tax revenue stemming from the real estate boom, and the budget surpluses they produced for Madrid, were illusory.