Sentence examples for amount to a group from inspiring English sources

In a 1997 study the state gave the entire amount to a group of randomly selected mothers.

At a Merrill Lynch conference, the bank's chief financial officer, Joe Price, said that it would provide $300 million in support to an institutional cash fund and anticipated providing a comparable amount to a group of Columbia Management retail funds.

The course is obligatory and the students usually amount to a group of 30 participants.

Tonight, in what amounted to a group shout for help, the managers met with the party's national chairman, Terry McAuliffe.

Davis is one of 44 out of 67 probate judges in Alabama who have joined what amounts to a group revolt against the federal will.

The awards were made in varying amounts to a group of plaintiffs that included 18 individuals and an events company, Platinum Events, which had worked with the hotel to set up the event.

That's a lot of money floating around for what essentially amounts to a group holding of service providers that serve as resellers and integrators for Google Apps and Salesforce.com.com

Figure 13 depicts the normalized step size amplitude variations, namely d ( i ) - d ( i - 1 ) 2 2 / ( d ( i ) 2 2 ), across the iteration index (i) for the first LLA of the group SCAD (which amounts to a group Lasso since d ^ [ 0 ] = 0 ( N + 1 ) L for the speech signal in Figure 12.

Other big firms with business before the board typically circumvent the $250 limit by donating larger amounts to a group called the Taxpayers Political Action Committee (TaxPAC), a business group funded by utilities and other firms with business before the group, including AT&T and Southern California Edison.

The dozen tenants of Shady Rest amount to a nonfocus group, but a talkative one that registers a dire frustration with politics driven by their subsistence here in $80-a-week 80-a-week 80-a-week shelter

A 10% levy on the largest corporations would raise around £10bn, enough to pay each household in receipt of tax credit – a mix of the unemployed and those on the lowest earnings – more than £2,000 (or a smaller amount to a wider group of benefit recipients).