Sentence examples for spending a large share from inspiring English sources

Surveys indicate that he is well regarded in Florida, Ohio and Pennsylvania, states where he has been spending a large share of his time and where his task is to attract blue-collar workers, Roman Catholics and older people.

People everywhere are spending a larger share of their income on services such as health care, education and telecommunications.

The report suggests that the fact that some industrialized nations (both government and industry) are spending a larger share of their GDP on research is proof that the United States is losing its competitive advantage.

Similar to carbon pricing policies, removal of subsidies is likely to have negative distribution effects (Feng et al. [2010]; Kerkhof et al. [2008]) since low income groups are usually spending a larger share of their income on utilities, which would increase prices considerably if gas and electricity subsidies are abolished.

Describing an "unfinished task" to deliver on America's economic promise, Obama spent a large share of his speech talking about the need to accelerate the economic recovery.

Of the $111 million that the fund spent, a large share went toward salaries for fund employees and high overhead expenses, the government official said.

Under the proposal unveiled on Saturday, nonprofit insurance companies could be exempted if they spent a large share of their premiums on medical care rather than administrative costs.

Skewing income toward the upper, upper class hurts our economy because the rich tend to sit on their money — unlike lower- and middle-income people, who spend a large share of their paychecks, and hence stimulate economic activity.

In his report framing the issues before the committee, Mr. Harkin, an Iowa Democrat, said he was concerned that for-profit colleges received a disproportionate share of federal aid, and spent a large share of their revenues on expenses unrelated to teaching, while their students tended to borrow extensively and default more.

At the same time, the report says profit-making colleges generally charge higher tuition than comparable public colleges, spend a large share of revenue on expenses not related to teaching, experience high dropout rates, and, in some cases, use abusive recruiting and debt management practices.

Much of the trench warfare has been waged by established party vehicles on both sides: The National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC), the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC) and the liberal House Majority PAC, each of which has spent a large share of their resources on these 10 races.