How to Use disposable income in a Sentence

disposable income

noun

• Well, people on the go with a lot of disposable income.
  — Tony Maglio, HollywoodReporter, 3 Sep. 2019
• Some don’t have the disposable income.
  — Ethan Shanfeld, Variety, 14 Nov. 2025
• Less disposable income means that consumers must cut back on spending and save more.
  — Jeff Goertzen, Orange County Register, 8 July 2024
• People with something to prove and disposable income to prove it with.
  — Chris Cardillo, Rolling Stone, 5 Nov. 2025
• On the other hand, players now have more disposable income to gamble on or against their team.
  — Stewart Mandel, The Athletic, 12 Feb. 2025
• How about using some of that disposable income to do things with those children who moved across country with you.
  — Haben Kelati, Washington Post, 3 Jan. 2024
• For most of us, though, that amount of money is several months' worth of disposable income.
  — Kim Snaith, Space.com, 27 Nov. 2025
• For some, disposable income for beef is already dwindling.
  — Kevin Williams, CNBC, 10 June 2026
• These adults now have the disposable income to buy the toy that evaded them at birthdays and holidays.
  — Heather Bien, Martha Stewart, 23 May 2026
• This can be difficult to hear and heed when there is much disposable income, a lot of buzz, or many people courting you.
  — Maximilíano Durón, ARTnews.com, 3 Oct. 2024
• That translates to a decline of about$35 a month in disposable income.
  — Rob Wile, NBC news, 30 Mar. 2026
• If mortgages, auto loans, and credit card rates go down, consumers will have more disposable income to spend.
  — Rohit Arora, Forbes.com, 17 Sep. 2025
• The greater disposable income among men has also been a supporting factor.
  — Rhiannon Frater, USA Today, 30 Apr. 2025
• This is a select group—early adopters with disposable income and access to plenty of doctors.
  — Dhruv Khullar, The New Yorker, 12 Jan. 2024
• As the economy grows, people have more disposable income.
  — Liz Hoffman, semafor.com, 20 Feb. 2026
• As the cost of credit card debt and mortgages fall, consumers’ disposable income increases.
  — Indy Guha, Forbes, 15 Feb. 2024
• Seattle stood out globally for its high disposable income and quality of life.
  — Lauren Dana Ellman, Travel + Leisure, 3 Mar. 2026
• Under this plan, the payment will be 10% of disposable income for those who qualify.
  — Susan Tompor, Detroit Free Press, 24 Aug. 2023
• Most of our disposable income goes towards going out, eating out, and traveling.
  — R29 Team, Refinery29, 26 Sep. 2025
• American women, then newly equipped with jobs and disposable income en masse, became part of the consumer class.
  — Zara Khan, CNN, 14 Feb. 2024
• This chart shows how much US households pay to manage their debt, as a percentage of disposable income.
  — Michael Foster, Forbes.com, 4 July 2025
• Yet the biggest benefits (in every sense of the word) are too often limited to those with the most means and disposable income.
  — Chadner Navarro, Travel + Leisure, 7 Mar. 2023
• In other words, the majority of Gen Z’s disposable income is up for grabs.
  — Jeff Fromm, Forbes, 10 Dec. 2024
• But its core demographic, young people with disposable income, has gone elsewhere.
  — Arielle Gordon, Pitchfork, 16 Sep. 2025
• Singles who live alone and technically count as households often have more disposable income.
  — Jeremy Lott, The Washington Examiner, 12 Sep. 2025
• There then was a depletion of consumers’ disposable income over the last few years due to the country’s tough economic outlook.
  — Tianwei Zhang, WWD, 2 July 2024
• More and more adults are joining the sport, especially as baby boomers hit retirement age, with more leisure time and disposable income.
  — R. Scott Rappold, The Denver Post, 5 Dec. 2024
• But much of the gains are from investments that climbed alongside stock markets and largely don’t translate into disposable income.
  — Brian Cheung, NBC News, 18 Feb. 2024
• Zurich topped the global ranking for its low unemployment, safety, and high disposable income.
  — Kristine Hansen, Travel + Leisure, 25 Feb. 2026
• Baby boomers, who often have more disposable income, are stepping in to fund travel for children and grandchildren.
  — Taylor Haught, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 11 Dec. 2025