The phrase "additional appropriation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, budgeting, or resource allocation when referring to extra funds or resources that are allocated beyond the original budget.
Example: "The committee approved an additional appropriation to support the new community project."
Alternatives: "extra funding" or "supplemental allocation".
The department could do that by redirecting money, or by having the White House ask Congress for an additional appropriation, she said.
But Joseph Conway, a spokesman for the governor, said any additional appropriation must be viewed in the context of a looming budget crisis and a long list of programs that have not been fully financed.
About $63 billion in the bill is designated for the Pentagon, and military officials have said that because of the war in Iraq they will begin running out of money next month without the additional appropriation.
Such an additional appropriation is unusual in Oregon, which has bought catastrophic wildfire insurance from Lloyd's of London almost every year since the 1970s.
wrote to Boehner on Wednesday identifying a provision of the Affordable Care Act that a Government Accountability Office report concluded would require an additional appropriation from Congress in the next fiscal year.
"The only way we could actually revisit the 77 applications that were rejected because of formatting errors was because of the action in the Omnibus bill that specifically said to look again at the formatting errors and additional appropriation accompanying that," DeVos said.
Additional appropriations could not come before 2003.
It keeps government agencies functioning at current funding levels, and includes additional appropriations for the Pentagon, hurricane relief, veterans health care and other projects.
If but a call were made, they would burst forth with intelligent suggestions: about Iraq, about political tactics, about getting additional appropriations.
Even now he is trying to avoid admitting that Congress needs additional appropriations for the war, while preaching an election-year gospel of tax cuts.
Ken Cerini, president of the Suffolk chapter of the New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants, said of the five districts his firm audits, one has created a new "additional appropriations" budget line, allowing other spending to be estimated more accurately without hidden cushioning.
