Sentence examples for voluntarily spent from inspiring English sources
I suppose that if the bank's management had its way, Bob Cratchit would have voluntarily spent Christmas Day sweeping up Scrooge's counting-house.
— Duke is an elite private university where the buildings are pretend Gothic, where tuition is $42,000 a year, and where hundreds of students eagerly and voluntarily spent five wintry weeks camping in the famed tent city known as Krzyzewskiville for one simple reason: to get a good seat for the basketball game against archrival North Carolina.
A Tent City for Fun and Profit Duke is an elite private university where the buildings are pretend Gothic, where tuition is $42,000 a year, and where hundreds of students eagerly and voluntarily spent five wintry weeks camping in the famed tent city known as Krzyzewskiville for one simple reason: to get a good seat for the basketball game against archrival North Carolina.
The company has already voluntarily spent $200 million to clean up PCBs on the Hudson's shoreline.
Contrary to most previous works, our results showed no difference between the personalized and non-personalized groups in learning achievement, despite the fact that learners who received the personalized treatment voluntarily spent about 20% more time on the simulation.
What happened when James Burns (voluntarily) spent a month in the hole.
If some people voluntarily spend this time on the job instead, is that so terrible?
If income for performers continues to drop, voluntarily spending more than $4,500 a year on testing becomes less financially sustainable.
Tebow said he voluntarily spends 20 hours a week digesting film of opponents, far more time than he devotes to studying for school.
I would be on vacation with my husband and two grown stepsons, who were voluntarily spending time with us, instead of their friends, for three entire nights.
A fluorescent-lighted cubicle farm may seem like the last place cool Brooklynites would voluntarily spend an evening, even if the schedule does promise a talk on the "aesthetics, history and mythology of the airport carpet" and an experimental wordless lecture titled "Next Slide Please".
