Sentence examples for spend meaning from inspiring English sources

A board meeting on Wednesday evening will decide the budget that Hargreaves has to spend, meaning the club are not in a position to put firm offers to their out-of-contract players yet.

In online chat groups for private hospital hiring, physicians advertise their abilities by touting their "average patient spend," meaning how much money they can get out of each patient.

Rather than protect per-pupil funding in real terms, the inflation-proofing was provided for the total education spend – meaning that the big rises in pupil numbers coming down the biological pipeline will eat up much of the inflationary increase.

Of that amount, at least €1.8 billion has already been spent, meaning that about €711 million is needed for completion.

I show charts on housing, structural unemployment, home equity re-financings that we spent meaning less spending power post crash, new housing sales, debt-to-income ratios, public-sector job problems that will cause crises in cities and states across the US.

You get just one round of spending — meaning that the multiplier is 1.0 — but sometimes that is enough.

Scant job growth will mean lower wages, meaning slower consumer spending, meaning less demand for new bars and clubs and stores and luxury apartments.

Firstly, he kept a lid on spending, meaning fewer fat commissions on the procurement of expensive weapons.

They constitute an unprecedented reduction of some 10% in non-defence discretionary spending, meaning all government programmes bar mandatory entitlement schemes and defence (see chart).

A shutdown would not affect "mandatory" spending — meaning money for Medicaid, Medicare, Social Security, unemployment insurance, food stamps, tax credits and a smattering of other programs.

But it would put a vise on "discretionary" spending, meaning everything else, from national parks to the Education Department to visa offices.