spending
[ˈspendɪŋ]
Definition:
1. The act of spending or disbursing money.
'spending' example sentence:
- The money had been earmarked for spending on new school buildings.
- Consumers are spending less and merchants are feeling the pinch.
- The president is calling for spending restraints in some areas.
- The spending cuts had been rammed through Congress.
- Education comprises two-thirds of all local government spending.
- Spending on books has been severely curtailed.
- Spending on health is growing inexorably.
- He's a staunch supporter of controls on government spending.
- George was spending very freely.
- The Government has cut back on defence spending.
- Further cuts in defence spending are being considered.
- The new penalties were aimed at dampening down consumer spending.
- They really do get pleasure from spending money on other people.
- Under the new regulations spending on office equipment will be strictly controlled.
- There isn't a bottomless pit of money for public spending.
- Spending a night in jail was his road to Damascus.
- Military spending is a huge drain on the country's resources.
- His argument was that public spending must be reduced.
- Schools are the latest victims of cuts in public spending.
- There has been some decrease in military spending this year.
- The government has placed a cap on local council spending.
- Spending has increased year on year.
- The report makes out a strong case for spending more money on hospitals.
- Public spending must be kept within reasonable bounds.
- We need to rein back public spending.
- They announced cuts in public spending.
- Schools will bear the brunt of cuts in government spending.
- In practical terms , it means spending less.
- The government has set strict limits on public spending this year.
- She's been spending money like it's going out of fashion.
- Inflation is nibbling away at spending power.
- The government usually overshot its original spending target.
- The government is determined to check the growth of public spending.
- Entertaining in style needn't mean spending lavishly.
- Spending on health is half as much again as it was in 1998.
- All parties are promising to increase spending on health.