Sentence examples for Generous allocation from inspiring English sources

Health received a comparatively generous allocation with a small real terms increase of 0.4% over the four years.

Greece aren't good enough, and if any of the European qualifiers aren't good enough, their ridiculously generous allocation should be lowered.

The government may have a reasonable case to make that the rapid restructuring of Chrysler and the apparently generous allocation of spoils to the union are for the greater economic good.

The goal is $12 million to $15 million in private funding, made possibvle after a generous allocation of tax credits from the state Division of Housing and Community Renewal only last week.

Their friendship made it easier for Mr. Ford to request a generous allocation of Goldman stock -- equal in value to all of the common stock he owns in Ford Motor, which was founded by his great-grandfather (though he also owns 3.2 million Class B shares with enhanced voting rights).

We lived on NUJ strike pay and a generous allocation of work for the editors of various trade union journals – until the three of us were rescued by being hired, en bloc, by Andreas Whittam Smith, the editor who had the exceptional vision to found a new paper which will celebrate a happier 30th anniversary this year: The Independent.

Possibly, both fair and generous allocations are generically classified by the responder as sufficiently helpful, and therefore do not motivate any incentivizing of allocator behavior.

They have also been amassing a small fortune in spare CO2 emissions permits as a result of lobbying for generous allocations.

Ten steel and cement companies have amassed 240m carbon pollution permits from generous allocations, according to a report by Sandbag, the carbon trading thinktank, seen by the Guardian.

Generous allocations of money in the 2000 spending review are currently feeding through to rapid growth in vital areas like the NHS and education.

Mr. Obama's position during the presidential campaign was that all of the permits should be auctioned, not given away, but the White House did not object to Mr. Waxman's generous allocations.