Sentence examples for spend means from inspiring English sources

"Having less money to spend means putting in more thought and time, which makes for some really imaginative gifts," says Walker.

The minimal spend means that The Visit is less dependent on success in overseas territories, though his reputation there is in need of repair, too.

And yet, despite this bleak reality, some talk persists of silver linings: less cash to spend means less materialism, a real change to "the definition of living well," as Jim Taylor, a vice president of Harrison Group, a market research firm in Waterbury, Conn., told The Times as the big banks melted down in the fall of 2008.

They theorize that the discrepancy in mobile spend means that advertisers are slow to catch on and that as they do a tidal-wave of money will flow.

Maybe earning more than you spend means working three jobs instead of two, or working weekends in addition to weekdays.

More spending means more demand for goods and services, which leads to greater employment for workers to meet that demand.

This leaves insurers with no incentive to curb costs, because more spending means fatter management fees.The incentives facing doctors are even more perverse.

Of course there's no guarantee that spending means winning.

"Not only would we lose £750m, but where that money gets spent means they will be buying less and there will be fewer jobs in those sectors.

Keynesians think the economy is all about total spending: More spending means more economic activity means more jobs means everyone's happy.

Would higher spending mean a better health service?