The phrase "a set-aside" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts related to finance, law, or policy, referring to funds or resources that are reserved for a specific purpose.
Example: "The government has allocated a set-aside for affordable housing projects in the city."
Alternatives: "a reserve" or "a designated fund".
A set-aside ministry was also derived from biblical precedent in the Acts of the Apostles and early Christian letters.
She's hoping OST can teach her how to compete for work without having the help of a set-aside program.
His company, BriteWerx LLC, competes for federal work under a set-aside program for service-disabled veterans.
A set-aside regime, however, appeared to provide significant benefits to all species and groups, probably through increased landscape heterogeneity and increased availability of older forest.
Government documents show the contract was awarded as part of a "set-aside" program for businesses owned by service-disabled veterans.
But unlike Huntington, in which such a set-aside is required for all projects seeking a variance, the Hempstead law was enacted in 1992 for this project alone.
The seventh cellblock under American control, was divided into two parts, 1-A, set aside for "high risk" prisoners, and 1-B, on the second floor, for female prisoners.
Other potential paths include a pardon from the governor or state clemency board or a "set aside"— essentially, an annulment — of the conviction.
It is also important to bear in mind that while the courts almost always tend to rule in favor of prenups, even in cases of adultery or domestic violence, they also employ a "smell-test:" If the court determines that one of the elements of a set aside.
What a number of us in the Senate have called for is a $20-billion 20-billion - a setrustde - so that people know that their legitimate claims are going to be paid.
Some supervisors provided the required tutorial teaching as a set aside session in practice hours.
