The phrase "a total pledge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a complete or full commitment to a cause, project, or promise.
Example: "The organization made a total pledge to support environmental conservation efforts for the next five years."
Alternatives: "a complete commitment" or "an absolute promise."
All the companies have recently drawn new government money or are in talks to do so: Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, which buy and resell mortgages, have used $112 billion — including $15 billion for Fannie in November — of a total $400 billion pledge from the Treasury.
According to CEO Yancey Strickler, the company funded 4,497 projects with pledges of $1,244,868 per day which adds up to a solid $112,038,158 total pledged in a single four month period.
"We're close to having the total pledge amount," said Steven Skulnik, the immediate past chairman of the school council, equivalent to the board of trustees.
The Global Fund's total pledge to HIV/AIDS in Pakistan is US$37,523,5000.
Meanwhile the United Arab Emirates has pledged $3 billion and Kuwait has offered a $4 billion aid package of their own on last Wednesday, bringing the total pledges by Gulf monarchies to a whopping $12 billion since Morsi's ouster.
While the total pledged was $100,000, Ms. Mai has received only a check for $10,000, as a first installment.
As of last year, according to a Group of 8 report, only about one-fifth of the total pledges made in Italy in 2009 had actually been fulfilled.
As of last year, only about one-fifth of the total pledges made in Italy in 2009 had actually been fulfilled, a G-8 report shows.
He netted more delegates in Mississippi and Wyoming than Senator Clinton netted on March 4. Obama now holds a pledged delegate lead of 161 with a total of 1411 pledged delegates, while Senator Clinton trails with 1250 pledged delegates.
So far, the total pledged stands at $37.5bn, almost half of which comes from Japan.
