Sentence examples for spend primarily on from inspiring English sources

And while he acknowledges the differences in how each would spend it, by proposing to spend primarily on health care and education, Mr. Gore aims at investing directly in human capital.

The total 2010 budget for the department as a whole would grow to $26.3 billion from $24 billion in 2008; the projection for 2009 is $33.9 billion, plus a whopping $39 billion for energy programs under the stimulus package recently passed and $1.6 billion for the Office of Science, which federal bureaucrats plan to spend primarily on building scientific facilities.

Money for I.R.A. decommissioning could be spent primarily on projects that would benefit the Catholic community while money for Protestant paramilitary decommissioning could go to the Protestant community.

The campaigns and the super PACs backing them spent a combined total of just over $500,000 in all three states — a fraction of the tens of millions of dollars spent primarily on character attacks in the previous five presidential contests.

The first 14 weeks of the course are spent primarily on the company's electronic trading floor, either at its headquarters in Woking, southwest of London, or at its office in London's financial district.

As anticipated, time saved on water collection was re-directed to income generating activities, while money saved was spent primarily on food.

This brings the total raised by the startup to £1.5m, while the new cash injection will be spent primarily on marketing.

We had to embrace all of these things as well as our shiny new cameras and wardrobe budget, which I spent primarily on Iceberg cut-off tees.

(My school also provided three meals a day, meaning my salary was spent primarily on a few extraneous groceries, public transportation, meals out and shopping).

Amanda has spent over $1.2 million in a very short time, with two $100,000 withdrawals over the course of less than a week, which her parents believe was spent primarily on drugs.

Prop 29, which would have raised $735 million a year to be spent primarily on cancer research, lost by just over 1%, although thousands of late-ariving and absentee ballots remain uncounted.