"spending capacity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a person or group's ability to spend money. For example, "This family's spending capacity is limited due to their low income."
The lift to growth from increased household spending capacity should eventually spur price rises.
Their current squad features Leigh Halfpenny, Bryan Habana and Matt Giteau, with Boudjellal's spending capacity showing no sign of abating.
A fairer contribution in the future is now crucial to rebuilding public spending capacity and alleviating the harshest cuts.
We trusted government to use its spending capacity when private spending was weak to ensure that there were enough jobs.
We may be starting to see some early indications that record household debt is constraining the spending capacity of families around Australia.
At the last budget in October the Office for Budget Responsibility, the Treasury's independent forecaster, predicted that Hammond would have around £15bn of spending capacity before he breached his annual deficit rule, which limits government overspending to 2% of GDP.
With higher spending capacities, the haves could access better technology, like bionic rather than regular prostheses, giving them better capabilities.
According to an INDAP representative, considering the short payback period (of about 4 years), farmers with higher spending capacities than those who received PV-powered water pumps from the INDAP bought the PV pumps on their own account.
This may include unmuzzling the country's scientists, who have been prevented for years from discussing their work with the media; restoring the mandatory long-form census, which the Conservatives abolished in an attempt to cripple the government's data-gathering (and money-spending) capacity; and tempering the country's new and uncomfortably Patriot Act-like security laws.
It will also be important to consider the impact that new agents will have on healthcare spending and capacity.
"It takes two years from the spending before capacity reaches full volume production, so the onset of the current overcapacity was in early 2008, two years after the 2006 spending spree commenced".
