Sentence examples for spent on preparations from inspiring English sources
Brazilian taxpayers are on the hook for much of the twelve-billion-dollar budget that has been spent on preparations.
"Given the amount of money being spent on preparations for the World Cup in Qatar it is utterly deplorable that no one is taking responsibility for the gross exploitation of the workforce including shockingly low pay," he said.
Once a leading financial centre is established and the City has had centuries of experience its position tends to be self-reinforcing, since businesses and talent are attracted to the cluster like bees to pollen.There is a more specific reason why London's economy may prove resilient this time: the impact of the £9 billion that is being spent on preparations to host the Olympic games in 2012.
Protesters are angry at how much the government has spent on preparations for the World Cup and the Olympics, which Rio will host in 2016.
In a March 2000 article in Computerworld, a U.S. Senate committee declared that the bug was "essentially dead and that an estimated $100 billion spent on preparations was well worth it". Y2K was a teachable moment, and in the final analysis, the GDPR could be a teachable moment as well.
At least $2.7 million was spent on preparations, but it was deemed unsuitable just days before the service.
Days spent on preparation and travel to the often smaller cities where the forums are held.
After nearly seven years and billions of dollars spent on preparation, the Olympic Games began in Beijing on Aug. 8, 2008.
In Alabama, the highest reimbursement a public defender can receive in a capital case, including all the time spent on preparation and the trial, is $2,000.
"Ofsted will challenge those schools where too much time is spent on preparation for tests at the expense of teaching, where pupils' choices are narrowed or where children are pushed into less rigorous qualifications mainly to boost league table positions," Spielman said.
According to the California Emergency Management Agency, every dollar spent on preparation saves four dollars on reconstruction after a disaster.One of the NRC's most important (and certainly most expensive) recommendations is a national earthquake warning system like the one Japan installed in 2007.
