Sentence examples for appropriated monies from inspiring English sources

Cutting funding for Vilsack's superfluous programs won't solve the budget crisis, but it might serve as an example of how to cut waste instead of using appropriated monies as a slush fund for pet projects.

Even so, this can still be seen as a plus-sum situation: if an adequate level of NSF and/or NIH funding were to be provided to support such ethics coursework (or curricula), appropriated monies could be used to re-fortify humanities' programs that could be specifically designed to more authentically and effectively inter-digitate with the sciences and medicine.

If the Coalition were serious about improving standards, they would give universities appropriate public monies to support their staff, regardless of how many students they fail.

"I propose that the United States Congress, as quickly as possible, pass tax relief equal to or a little bit greater than the monies that we have already appropriated" for spending programs, Mr. Bush said in an appearance before reporters in the Rose Garden.

In calling for the reform to be revenue neutral over the long term, and in appropriating some of the monies that would be created during the transition to the new system, they are effectively calling for a modest tax increase over the short term, although they would be understandably reluctant to describe it as such.

Noting that Congress has already appropriated $200 million for the program, and that the rest will not be available until 2004, Mr. Davis added, "They are claiming 500 million bucks, but that is claiming credit for monies that were passed by the United States Congress only over the strenuous objections of the White House".

A statement on the trust's website says: "Once appointed the liquidators will investigate whether or not the deposits were held in a trust account and, if appropriate, look into the possibility of returning monies paid".

"But we've had discussions about these things before and those monies will be offset with appropriate savings or cost-cutting elsewhere in order to meet the priority of the federal government's role in a situation like this".

Feldman says: "Sometimes they are both, but in the Gibson case, the audacity of her ruses and the [alleged] misappropriation of monies may make the word 'perpetrator' more appropriate".

Essentially this proposal would allow Congress to appropriate veterans' health care funds one year in advance, while the actual monies would not flow until the year for which they were approved.

"We appreciate the need for appropriate transparency to help ensure that taxpayers and policymakers have the necessary information and assurances that federal grant monies are well-managed and executed as intended," a coalition of research universities wrote Lankford and committee Chairman Representative Darrell Issa (R-CA) in 2011.