Sentence examples for awarded enough from inspiring English sources

Mothers with young children and elderly homemakers were often evicted, without being awarded enough money to pur-chase alternate housing.

After examining 956 ballots, most with dimpled chads, a county judge awarded enough of them to Mr. Delahunt to give him the victory by 175 votes.

And last October, the lawsuit she had filed was finally settled, and she was awarded enough money to allow her to pay off bills and set aside some cash for a down payment.

She does it, as do several other American gymnasts, because the wolf turn is awarded enough points that doing an ugly version is worth more than doing many more elegant maneuvers.

The motion specifically applied to the controversial 20-metre rule, in force since 2013, which bars anyone who can walk that distance aided, or unaided, in a Pip assessment from being awarded enough points to qualify for the enhanced rate of Pip and thus a Motability car.

Luckily, he didn't have to come up with the $40,000: In December, thanks to the National Science Foundation's Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) program, Short was awarded enough support ($640,000) to take his group's experiments to the next level.

And it wasn't just schools: Critics also slammed Fenty for not awarding enough high city posts to blacks, and for building bike paths and dog parks prized by affluent D.C. residents while neglecting poor neighborhoods.

But, he said, the tribunal should be "punished" because it had had not awarded him enough.

In what appears to be another high-profile mis-step – just as his campaign's new smartphone app mis-spelled America – Romney appeared at a fundraising event with Trump rather than hold a rally in Texas where a primary win finally awarded him enough delegates to be declared the GOP winner.

Facebook Twitter Pinterest Updated at 10.28pm GMT 10.16pm GMT EE Rising Star award Enough with the judges and out with the insiders.

Aside from a relative handful of elite colleges that admit students regardless of their financial need and then award enough aid to cover it, most colleges are like Boston University, using financial aid — both need- and merit-­based scholarships — to lure the best students.