The phrase "appropriation through the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the act of taking or using something, often in relation to culture, art, or resources.
Example: "The artist's work is a commentary on cultural appropriation through the lens of modern society."
Alternatives: "acquisition via the" or "utilization through the".
After a tortuous journey — "It's been one 'starting all over again' after another after another after another," Mr. Minow said — their organization, what is now being called the National Center for Research in Advanced Information and Digital Technologies, finally has Congressional appropriation through the Education Department and will be introduced Monday.
However, some libertarians, such as Nozick, follow Locke in arguing that appropriation through the exercise of self-owned powers is just only if it does not harm those who, following appropriation, lose access to the resource.
Congress funds the consortium through an annual appropriation through the Homeland Security National Training Program Cooperative Agreement.
Like Plan Colombia, Mexico's colossal catastrophe has been actively supported by the U.S. government through the Merida Initiative, along with appropriations through the Department of Defense.
It rejuvenates appropriation art through the incisive use of digital animation, achieving an intensity that rivets the ear and the eye while perturbing the mind.
A large-scale public works appropriation, administered through the PWA, was intended to pour sufficient money into the economy to increase consumer buying power while prices and wages went up.
The final bill may well exceed the $20 billion set aside by the president and Congress, but New York does not need it all right now, and almost everyone working on the issue in Washington believes the money will be there when it is required -- either from the original appropriation or through the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
I Am the World Trade Center is a wickedly clever duo that has an almost Japanese Shibuya-kei pop sense of appropriation, shifting through the detritus of yesteryear lounge and kitsch music to come up with clever, fast-moving danceable pop pastiches.
It is still sinking in for both those who have lavished money on hometown projects and those who have spent years opposing earmarks that the pork-barrel spending that has driven so many appropriations measures through the House and Senate is, at least for now, at an end.
In the summer of 2010, the GOP successfully pushed two appropriations bills through the House, then led by Speaker Pelosi, that included a ban on funding for ACORN.
The Senate's new appropriations chairwoman, Sen. Barbara Mikulski (D-MD), was quick to capitalize on the possibility that greater bipartisan cooperation offered for getting appropriations bills through the Senate.
