Sentence examples for additional money needed from inspiring English sources

On the latest trip, Mr. Marder said they pledged to raise the additional money needed for a second farm.

But FEMA said Texas and local governments could provide the additional money needed to rebuild public infrastructure.

In New York, where the charter school law was passed in 1998, state education money goes to local communities, which then levy taxes to raise the additional money needed to run the schools.

We now estimate the additional money needed to keep Greece afloat in 2013 is relatively small and, hence, fairly easy to find without another difficult approval of support needed from core euro countries.

House Republicans insisted they had no disagreement with Mr. Bush over the size of the tax cut and said they were confident that with a Republican in the White House they could find the additional money needed to close the gap between their plans.

The additional money needed to fund the salary increases, estimated at around £1 million in the first year alone, is to come out of the MRC's existing budget, currently £340 million per year.

Traditionally, the use of cost effectiveness analysis as a tool to inform and guide resources allocation has revolved around the Incremental Cost Effectiveness Ratio (ICER), which indicates the additional amount of money needed to obtain an extra unit of health gain or to prevent an adverse event compared to alternatives.

The parameter estimates are used to calculate the compensating income variation (CIV) of health impairments, i.e. the additional amount of money needed to make someone with a health problem as well off as someone without these problems.

He also said existing real estate taxes could be allocated to education if additional money were needed.

Dr. Dean's campaign manager, Joe Trippi, said the additional money was needed because rivals were running one- and two-state strategies that allowed them to focus their resources, while Dr. Dean was running nationwide.

Police Commissioner Howard Safir yesterday defended spending $24 million on overtime for a new anti-drug initiative, saying the additional money was needed to confront narcotics trafficking that had helped fuel a surge in homicides.