Sentence examples for apportion some from inspiring English sources

It was a horror that was largely ignored by the international community - the US State Department attempted to apportion some of the blame on Iran.

Many buildings also apportion some costs on a "use" basis, to reimburse the co-op for the cost of items like electricity when apartments are submetered; or for the use of a gym or roof garden.

Both men said that they would mount an appeal.The verdict is a huge relief to prosecutors given the time and effort they have put into securing convictions that apportion some responsibility for Enron's collapse in 2001.

If Apple were to be taxed properly, tax authorities would apportion some part of the profits of the company to each part of the chain of companies involved in creating Apple products, but how do we work out how much of the profits of a $1,000 iPhone should go to one part of the chain or another?

"This will not be solved by just apportioning some other millions to a programme.

At the time, Robert Fico, then the prime minister, publicly took a line that apportioned some blame to the Georgians.

It apportions some of the blame of media misinformation to increased competition between universities and the need for self-promotion.

But the extended lines, small beats of the feet and tight, whirling turns are democratically apportioned — some of the dancers look balletic, some don't — and interspersed with other things: jumping jacks, handstands, ordinary walks and crouches.

Nebraska apportions some of its five Electoral College votes by Congressional district, and in Omaha and the surrounding areas there is a fierce battle being waged by the Obama and McCain campaigns for just one of those votes.

That's small potatoes, of course, yet the state is interesting every four years, because, like Nebraska, Maine apportions some of its electoral votes by congressional district rather than in the winner-take-all method used in the rest of the country.

He laid the blame with some government officials and the conservative press for working "to make his (Trump's) falsehoods seem true" — but Tapper also apportioned some of the responsibility to the progressive media.