Sentences with phrase «spending bubble over»

We've witnessed an education - spending bubble over the past two decades, as first a booming economy and then soaring housing values poured tons of dollars into public - school budgets.

Not exact matches

We spent about an hour drinking tea and just soaking in the view before it was time for us to gear up and head over to the «bubble» for breakfast.»

The simple model under - predicts consumer spending in the 1990s, probably because of wealth effects spun off by the housing bubble, and over predicts in this recovery, but tracks consumer spending — 70 percent of the US economy — pretty well.

However the usual rumours regarding Chelsea are still bubbling over quite nicely, despite Jose Mourinho stressing the desire to avoid spending large sums in the summer, something that young stars, such as Ruben Loftus - Cheek, will be hoping is true.

It was also proposed that Miliband would spend two days each week outside the Westminster bubble, speaking to voters all over the country, and suggested he approach prime minister's questions in a less confrontational manner.

Having mulled it over carefully while downloading a ridiculous picture of Jeremy Hunt (head to the front page of the site to have a look at it), there's a chance that while this reshuffle might be a very neat and tidy piece of work from the view of those who spend all their time in Westminster, it might look ever so slightly bananas for those outside the bubble.

That means, people whose bad credit is a result of catastrophic events related to unforeseen circumstances such as a job layoff or the housing bubble bust are looked at far more favorably than those whose bad credit is a result of irresponsible spending over a long term and too much current debt.

Managements are nearly entirely devoted to squabbling over spending money, political fiefdoms, getting the most power or resources, maximizing their options which typically reduce return on capital, buying back stock at high levels (when rationally they should be doing a dilution arbitrage, so that investors who bought at rational levels would receive a positive return of cash provided by those who irrationally buy into bubbles), not buying back stock at low levels (when rationally they should be buying, to arbitrage the other direction), etc..

There's certainly more of a focus on characters and story here than Tail Concerto ever had, though it could hardly be called integrated — the majority of the game is spent tapping A to skip through dialogue sequences which, if it weren't for the awesome character portraits (some of which will probably be enough to push borderline furries over the edge) replete with inexplicable bubbles of French speech, would run the risk of quickly growing dull.

The state's move fuels one of the fiercer debates bubbling over about using a national cap and trade: that is, what's the most responsible way to spend all the money it'd make?

Think of it this way, the less spent on glasses the more money left over for bubbles!