Sentence examples for services made only from inspiring English sources

One of the more remarkable findings in the report is that increases in the volume and intensity of health care services made only a tiny contribution to the growth of health spending in 2010.

In fact, a recent study of tipping behavior at the Cornell University School of Hotel Administration, conducted by Prof. Michael Lynn, found the quality of service made only a minor difference in the amount people left, suggesting that diners feel they are paying a fixed price established by custom.

The plan to find alternatives to an overweening state in the provision of public services made sense only if profitmaking firms were fully part of the mix.

And when service is available, appointments are typically made only on weekdays, another problem for owners of weekend homes.

But Mr Gurria pointed out that even though services make up only 16% of Germany's gross exports, they constitute almost 50% of value-added exports (because of extensive service inputs into goods exports).But getting German services to do better will require reforms to open up the sector up and to expose it to greater competition.

The Postal Service's future in package delivery also appears bright, though shipping services make up only about 10percentt of its revenue.

Across the entire United States, technology products and services make up only 3.7percentt of all Kickstarter projects.

The way to clean up the mess, decided John Porcelli, Western's vice president of corporate services, was to make only one carrier responsible for products from the minute they left the factory until they reached the customer.

The way to clean up the mess, decided JohnPorcelli, Western's vice president of corporate services, was to make only one carrier responsible for products from the minute they left the factory until they reached the customer.

But, they said, it would revise what they called an unfair and outdated policy that presumed people whose military service made up only part of their lives were unfit for such duty.

As Mr Véron's colleague at Bruegel, Juan Delgado†, points out, the average west European country (ie, excluding new member states) spends 86% of its income on goods and services made or provided at home, and only 10% on goods from elsewhere in the EU.