Sentence examples for spending to replace from inspiring English sources
Mr. Ewanick declined to say how much G.M. was spending to replace the three signs with electronic versions.
Acemoglu and Pascual Restrepo of Boston University argue that businesses are not even reaping large rewards for the money they are spending to replace their workers with machines.
Many economists are increasingly pessimistic that private companies will do enough hiring and spending to replace the impact of the stimulus.
However, figures this week revealed that Beijing is copying the Japanese tactic of ramping up public infrastructure spending to replace the steep slowdown in private sector investment.
Even if this is completely true, it would only explain high ¬constant levels of IT spending (to replace old gear), not ¬increasing ones.
Rather than a one-time injection of spending to replace a cyclical reduction in private demand, the vast majority of the stimulus has been a permanent increase in the base level of government spending — including spending on federal jobs.
The authority said it could not immediately calculate how much had been spent on the smart-card project already, or how much it expected to spend to replace the MetroCard.
"The likelihood of a failure makes the risk of a failure at this location unexpectedly high," the utility said in proposing $5 million be spent to replace 7,481 feet of pipe in 2013.
The bad news is that those operating losses do not include the billions of dollars firms have spent and will spend to replace the property that was damaged and for relocation, he said.
But last week, Parks Commissioner Henry J. Stern said the center would not fully reopen until August because an additional $1.5 million would be spent to replace up to 300 pilings with steel supports encased in concrete.
The rest of the money would be spent to replace facilities at the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and to finish construction of an infectious disease lab in Fort Collins, Colorado.
