Sentence examples for act which would allocate from inspiring English sources

In March, Clark addressed the second part of the problem – the lack of law enforcement expertise – by introducing the Cybercrime Enforcement Training Assistance Act, which would allocate $20m a year to train local police departments on how to investigate and prosecute cybercrime.

In Congress, Sen. Ted Stevens (R-Alaska), sponsored the Federal Land Recreational Visitor Protection Act of 2004, which would allocate $60 million toward avalanche protection on public land.

To debate: The U.S. Senate has blocked a key component of Obama& 8217s jobs bill which would allocate thirty-five billion dollars for hiring teachers and first responders.

New local Land Trusts which would allocate publicly-owned land for house-building.

Sen. Ricardo Lara (D-Bell Gardens) authored SB 1210, which would initially allocate $9.2 million in public funds for such loans.

The Democrats' Election Security Act would allocate $1 billion in grants, overseen by the U.S. Election Commission, this year to help states buy voting machines that incorporate backup paper ballots, hire security staff and conduct risk assessments.

The plates cost $25, $17 of which would be allocated to "promote Tea Party governing principles".

Spurred on by John McCain, the US Congress has passed a Ukraine Freedom Support Act which allocates funds for the supply of military equipment to Ukraine.

The letter, like similar pleas from congressional Republicans, failed to bring about a change in policy, although eight months later President Clinton signed the Iraq Liberation Act, which allocated ninety-seven million dollars for training and military equipment for the Iraqi opposition.

Under the Diesel Emission Reduction Act, which allocates millions to emission-reducing projects, the EPA "prioritizes projects in socially and economically vulnerable areas in its grant competitions," spokesman Nick Conger told The Huffington Post.

Last month's special question asked AAII members which asset class they would allocate to if they could (or did) add new money to their investment accounts.