Sentence examples similar to called allowance from inspiring English sources

The Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative, which New York signed onto four years ago, established a system whereby power producers were required to obtain what are called allowances, which permit them to release certain levels of carbon dioxide emissions.

In a masterpiece of bureaucratic obscurantism, the explanation provided by budget committee reads as follows: FUNCTION 920: ALLOWANCES Function 920 represents a category called "allowances" that captures the budgetary effects of cross-cutting proposals or contingencies that impact multiple functions rather than one specific area of the budget.

Rather than specify how all the required cuts would affect spending on specific programs, like housing assistance, Pell grants or the National Science Foundation, the budget writers put hundreds of billions of unspecified savings under a hazy budget line called "allowances" — which essentially means cuts to be determined later, in the course of the decade.

They say the rules saddle the company with unrecoverable costs of $1.6 million a year to buy what are called allowances, which permit companies to pollute — in Indeck's case, nearly half a million tons of carbon dioxide dioxide at its plant in Corinth, N.Y., in the Adirondack foothills.

But nowadays they are called "allowances", and as such slip neatly out of reach of the Capital Requirements Directive (CRD) - the new rules from Brussels on bonus capping.

The function (mathscr{A} :Jrightarrow ( {0,infty} ) ) is called an allowance function of the (operatorname{HTM} { {-infty,infty, {p_{mathbb{R}}}} }) [1].

A report by the centre-right Policy Exchange think-tank in 2008 called for allowance to be axed, saying it had insufficient impact on participation.

In the same note the Senator disparaged paid prioritization, which is often called the allowance for the creation of 'fast lanes' for some providers of Internet services.

The counsellors were given a small sum of money called 'transport allowance' as motivation.

Students in Sweden can apply for government grants and loans (here called student allowance) to cover costs of living when attending university or adult secondary education programs (there are no student fees for Swedish citizens).

We are tired, but because we need this small token called transport allowance to complement the low salary, we have to push ourselves to come, but psychologically and physically we are worn-out from working throughout the week without any rest".