Sentence examples for be allocated to pay from inspiring English sources

New tax revenue from the retail sales of marijuana, estimated to be up to one billion dollars each year, will be allocated to pay for the enforcement of the new law and will fund substance use treatment for youth, environmental restoration, research on implementation and medical marijuana, local governments, and reentry programs in communities harmed by the war on drugs.

Previous grants have been allocated to pay for events, pilot projects, publicity materials, equipment and training.

About half of a $50 million federal security grant has been allocated to pay 1,000 local officers and 3,000 officers from other cities to police the protests.

Not enough money was allocated to pay for the raises for teachers, and the district did not count on a drop in state money because of its declining enrollment.

In 1997, she determined that no inquiry was needed to examine the legality of Mr. Gore's fund-raising phone calls from his West Wing office, based on her conclusion that Mr. Gore's calls were meant to solicit only contributions for general Democratic Party purposes, and that he did not realize a portion was allocated to pay specific expenses of the Clinton-Gore campaign.

MSPs do not know if enough money has been allocated to pay for plans to teach pupils two foreign languages from primary school, a committee has said.

Overall, the studies found that varying shares of household income are allocated to paying for diabetes care.

As l increases above zero, expected earnings increase in (1) and fall in (2), and when 0<α2<α1 they cross at at a value of l larger than half: to maximize expected production, more labor should be allocated to the jobs that pay according to (1) rather than to those that pay according to (2).

If a patient is unable to pay for the transplant, he or she will be passed over and the organ will be allocated to the next compatible recipient who is able to pay.

Policy Exchange also proposes upping the total minimum contribution from 8%to12%2% by requiring a proportion of any increase in someone's pay to be allocated to their pension.

He said sometimes the money is paid in instalments meaning it cannot be allocated to a project until it has all been received.