Sentence examples for allocated for buying from inspiring English sources

Since the federal government has already spent more than $100 million on the Bound Brook portion of the Green Brook flood-control project, which was first proposed in the 1970s, it's not very likely that money is going to be allocated for buying up property.

Mr. Goldstein estimated that if Congress allocated about $1.5 billion for buying oil for the reserve, an additional 60 million barrels would flow into the caverns by April -- on top of the 20.7 million the reserve already expects to receive by the end of the year.

He can't pretend that taking £200m, already allocated for social housing, to buy unsold new flats will magically kick-start the housing market when that only buys a thousand homes.

Frustrated by the difficulties in obtaining financing from Congress, administration officials had discussed invoking a little-known statute that would allow the president to declare a national emergency and then use military funds allocated for other construction projects to buy and retrofit the Illinois prison.

Air Marshall Alex Badeh appeared at the federal high court in the capital, Abuja, where he denied allegations that he used money allocated for Nigeria's air force to buy a mansion and a commercial plot of land and to build a shopping mall.

Perhaps it is the high cost of high-speed internet that cuts into the money allocated toward buying panties.

If a woman needs more than what's been allocated for her, she might be able to buy products from the commissary -- if she can afford it.

With 149.2 million allowances allocated for free (see above), airlines will need to buy allowances for about 74.4 million tonnes of CO2-emissions.

It was unclear whether G.M.'s thousands of retirees and active workers bought the 5 percent of the public offering allocated for them.

Peru, for example, will buy and distribute 250,000 of the laptops over the next year — many of them allocated for remote rural areas.

A further $273 million is allocated for universities to construct "N.I.H-free" buildings, meaning laboratories in which none of the equipment has been bought with money from the National Institutes of Health.