Sentence examples for apportion funds from inspiring English sources

The plan would also apportion funds to schools based on demographics including family income, population growth, language ability and special academic needs.

If the plan survives the scrutiny of the State Supreme Court, which Mr. Corzine will seek, the state would apportion funds to schools based on demographics, including family income, population growth, language ability and special academic needs.

Under the governor's original proposal, the state would funnel more money to children who live outside the poorer districts, which now receive more than half of all state aid, and apportion funds to schools based on demographics like family income, language ability and special academic needs.

In it, he alleges that she had failed to properly apportion funds for her district in the wake of the redistricting process that shifted Alaska's electoral maps in 2011.

If the NHS apportioned funds according to intensity of suffering, mental health would be a top priority – and so might gender identity treatment.

There is no doubt that any public institution that either allocates or apportions funds rewards allies and punishes the opposition; this practice, whether by the president or Congress, should be stopped.

Kennedy said Congress retains ways to to regulate the president's powers, such as approving ambassadors and apportioning funds, but framed the decision as a victory for separation of powers.

"The most important lesson that has to be learned by those running anti-domestic violence programs and apportioning funds is there has to be good collaboration between bodies working in the field, coordination of effort, playing to the strengths of individual organisations and combining them to provide a better overall program," he said.

It seems Google Ventures is now taking Vidra's words at face value, although it remains to be seen how it will go about apportioning funds to startups in the U.S. vs startups in the rest of the world.

As stopgaps are attempts to re-apportion funds from Defense such as the Genocide and Atrocities Prevention Act of 2016 to beef up the preventative role of diplomacy, or for the U.S. Agency for International Development for similarly soft power prevention of violent extremism, its support, and recruitment.

Then, after you explore college savings accounts, you might consider apportioning funds to each child according to their age and the years before they'll enter college.