Sentence examples for still allocating from inspiring English sources

"The state is still allocating the resources instead of the market, and we only have a simulated market economy," an economist, He Qinglian, told a group of businessmen in Shanghai earlier this month.

"The cost of energy is having a huge impact on discretionary spending, but people are still allocating discretionary spending to electronic devices," Scalise said during Wednesday's Web-cast.

But Calpers still allocates significant capital for mega-buyout funds.

The price system would still allocate land use.

Once you have a plan, you should revisit it at least at the end of each year to ensure the assets are still allocated as you intended.

In this way, the Obama administration will be spared the daunting task of evaluating individual schools, but can still allocate grants more accurately based on concrete educational progress.

As he happily points out, many big firms still allocate only 2-4% of their marketing budgets to the internet, although it represents about 15% of consumers' media consumption a share that is growing.

That said, the new budget still allocates Rs1.59trn to servicing the interest on its debt almost a quarter of total government spending indicating there is more work to be done on fiscal consolidation.

UK homes are barely more efficient than 10 years ago; CO2 emissions per unit of electricity have remained about the same; there are still no policies to actively reduce car dependency; and free allowances are still allocated under the EU emissions trading scheme to industries, so they don't feel the need to invest in new low-carbon technologies.

Michael Backman, a business consultant and author of "Asian Eclipse: Exposing the Dark Side of Business in Asia," said that outside Japan, fund managers still allocated a tiny part of their investment portfolios to Asia and that when they did, they often preferred a few relatively safe spots.

Hamilton railed against a "dysfunctional" Congress and warned urgently of "the potential for catastrophic destruction". The normally mild Kean lobbed words such as "shocking" and called it "scandalous that we still allocate scarce Homeland Security dollars on the basis of pork-barrel spending". The other commissioners served as a Greek chorus for Kean and Hamilton's Cassandra.