Príklady spend

• It may be fairly cheap to buy, but you've got to take into consideration the money you'll spend on repairs.

• The number of staff we can take on will be determined by how much money we're allowed to spend.

• I'm meant to be on an economy drive at the moment, so I'm trying not to spend too much.

• We are duty bound to justify how we spend our funds.

• The council has some spare cash which it proposes to spend on public amenities.

• Students learning computer studies spend two days each week in a computer lab and four days in the classroom.

• I have to spend three months of the year away from home - but there are compensations like the chance to meet new people.

• They were condemned to spend the rest of their lives in prison.

• It would be a crime to spend such a beautiful day indoors.

• We would spend every meal time entreating the child to eat her vegetables.

• Qualitative interviews were made with 46 respondents who spent at least three months per year in each country.

• Furthermore, earlier marriage reinforces this trend, because graduates will be spending a greater proportion of their childbearing years in marriage.

• Grad students spent most of their time talking to each other about issues that interested them or the faculty.

• The night is usually spent either on a twig near the ground, or on the ground.

• She was a devoted teacher and spent an enormous amount of time and effort preparing laboratory classes and lectures.

• Most readers will spend far too much time searching through the text.

• Some respondents regarded neighbours as friends and spent a lot of time with them.

• Those men and women aged 25-44 and living-apart-together had both spent a full year longer in secondary education than had those in co-residential relationships.

• For one thing, it is misleading to measure leisure simply as time spent outside the labor market.

• But not being a hoarder, he spent his cash as fast as he earned it.

• Newly elected officials do not want to spend the capital they have 'earned' in the election by staying the course.

• Popular attitudes to spending priorities do not in general demand a radical redirection in the major areas of state spending.

• One way of determining burden is by recording how much time is spent attending to the patient.

• Some other helpers noted that the older people they assisted wanted them to spend more time with them than they felt able to give.

• Most people suggested a combination of spending some resources in retirement and saving some for unexpected events later on.