Invest
in sentence
1669 examples of Invest in a sentence
When we celebrate a political leader or a business leader for the disaster she just cleaned up or the announcement she just made, we're not motivating that leader to
invest
in preventing those disasters in the first place, or to put down payments on the future by protecting communities from floods or fighting inequality or investing in research and education.
Invest, invest, invest."
They're starting to
invest
in materials science, but these are the new things in materials science.
Now it's going to take the will, the will of our society to look at something that is really hard to look at, to take something out of the darkness so these kids have a voice; the will of companies to take action and make sure that their platforms are not complicit in the abuse of a child; the will of governments to
invest
with their law enforcement for the tools they need to investigate a digital first crime, even when the victims cannot speak for themselves.
Let's
invest
in ourselves, in our children and in our planet.
We
invest
the money in the operation of the building.
Now, it makes sense on paper, which is why many governments and development organizations
invest
billions of dollars annually on institutional reform and anti-corruption programs.
Why would anyone in their right mind
invest
in a society where, at least on the surface, it seems a terrible place to do business?
One that we can all
invest
in to help sustain our lives on earth a little longer.
Low interest rates mean that companies can afford to borrow more money, which they can use to
invest
in more projects.
Now, in order to do this we need to
invest
about 180 billion dollars: half of it to retool the car, truck and plane industries; half of it to build the advanced bio-fuel industry.
We made it so simple as "women don't like to invest," "women hate managing their money," "men are great and aggressive and risk-takers," but at the end it's not about men and women.
People are willing to
invest
more, and the budgets are larger.
And higher oil prices mean a greater incentive to
invest
in energy R&D.
AR: The hardest thing was coming up against that voice that was telling me no one wants to hear my stories, like, why
invest
the time in this thing that doesn't really mean anything in the grand scale of life.
In other words, if you don't really
invest
in the human capital, the same demographic dividend can be a demographic disaster.
And not only to
invest
in your own home but to reach out and help raise kids in the broader community.
And this one is: I wish to launch a groundbreaking competition that motivates kids to
invest
ideas on, and invent ideas on, sustainability.
We can
invest
more of our time in justice, but it cannot be for temporary gain, it cannot be to help budget shortfalls, it has to be for long-term change and it has to be to advance justice.
Number three:
invest
in innovation.
But if you
invest
in education then we'll be able to change Africa.
She said the only way to help Sudan is to
invest
in the women, educating them, educating the children, so that they could come and create a revolution in this complex society.
Basically, about half of the world's population is lacking in iron, zinc, iodine and vitamin A. If we
invest
about 12 billion dollars, we could make a severe inroad into that problem.
Basically, if we
invest
27 billion dollars over the next eight years, we could avoid 28 new million cases of HIV/AIDS.
But in a world where we don't do either, or don't do it very well, we have to at least ask ourselves where should we
invest
first.
Our societies now spend two, three, four percent of GDP to
invest
systematically in new discovery, in science, in technology, to fuel the pipeline of brilliant inventions which illuminate gatherings like this.
And some are quite structural, like social impact bonds where you raise money to
invest
in diverting teenagers from crime or helping old people keep out of hospital, and you get paid back according to how successful your projects are.
Now, the idea that all of this represents, I think, is rapidly becoming a common sense and part of how we respond to the crisis, recognizing the need to
invest
in innovation for social progress as well as technological progress.
And what people are beginning to ask is: Surely, just as we
invest
in R and D, two, three, four percent, of our GDP, of our economy, what if we put, let's say, one percent of public spending into social innovation, into elder care, new kinds of education, new ways of helping the disabled?
And as production volumes rise, these suppliers can employ more staff,
invest
in better equipment and continue to develop new manufacturing techniques to further increase output.
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