Sentence examples for allowances provided by from inspiring English sources

With allowances provided by Allstate, agents could rent offices, advertise and build their own customer bases with virtual autonomy.

The attackers remained in Mogadishu for several months, living on cash allowances provided by an uniddentified Sudanese financier, the report said.

Mr. Paterson does not plan to withdraw from the climate accord, but has agreed to increase the number of free allowances provided by the state, which would lower the industry's costs of compliance.

Beyond whether Mr. Urdangarin violated any laws, the scandal has exposed the ways in which the royals used their connections to seek high-paying posts and leverage business deals to support a way of life that outpaces allowances provided by Spanish taxpayers for their personal appearances, like the 260,000 euros, almost $343,000, that the queen and other royal women share this year.

Indeed, given the very poor pension allowances provided by the State, retirement signals the end of topping-ups and informal remuneration, without which the health worker cannot survive.

In an environment where base salary levels and productivity are low, the indirect incentives and allowances provided by donors to health staff implementing their projects become very important.

The feed space allowance provided by a 2-row pen design potentially allows cows to demonstrate other important feeding behaviors, such as avoidance of conflicts and maintenance of greater inter-cow distances between neighbors while feeding.

In 1910, with a living allowance provided by a St . Petersburgpatron, Chagall went to Paris.

At first, I was ineligible to receive Abstudy, the allowance provided by the government for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students.

Frugal and hardworking, he supplemented his scholarship and the slim allowance provided by his parents by working at menial jobs during his college years, and, despite a not-too-distinguished undergraduate career, he went on to earn the Ph.D. in physics in 1899.

But although the social side of the move to Oxford went well, living on the small allowance provided by her funding was hard.