Sentence examples for appropriations for a project from inspiring English sources
This may arise, for example, where a bill authorizes appropriations for a project for which the contractor is a corporation in which the Member is a shareholder, or where a Member holds a kind of municipal security for which a bill would provide federal guarantees.
Imagine if a politician only received her salary or an appropriation for a project after fulfilling pre-set objectives laid bare in that smart contract.
They included charges that two House members appeared to be improperly seeking earmarks — special budget appropriations for pet projects — in exchange for lobbyists' campaign contributions and that a House member had a conflict of interest in inviting his wife's business partner to testify at a committee hearing.
Appropriations for a fiscal year shall not exceed.
The department's decision came a week after Community Board 7 voted narrowly in favor of a permanent dog run on the site of a temporary one, near 72nd Street, and Councilman Ronnie Eldridge's decision, the following day, to cancel a $150,000 appropriation for the project.
During his tenure he gained billions of dollars in the form of federal appropriations for projects in Oregon.
The move had been feared in the north but widely expected after lawmakers adopted budget language last month ordering that 25percentt of the arts council's $20 million appropriation for cultural projects, or $5 million, go to groups in the eight southernmost counties.
In December 1963 the federal government approved a $100,000 appropriation for flood control projects along the Rondout Creek in the town of Rosendale; the plan included changes to the shape of the creek itself and "raising a section of [the village's] Main Street to the level of Route 32".
When the details of Michael R. Bloomberg's last capital budget as mayor were made final in June, one project stood out in particular: a $50 million appropriation for a nascent arts organization, the Culture Shed.
Through two different time schemes, in fragmentary scenes shuffled together like a pack of playing cards, Catton juxtaposes the aftershocks of an affair between a high-school student and her music teacher with the local drama school's appropriation of the scandal for a theatre project.
