Sentence examples for commit the money from inspiring English sources

A CSIRO source, who declined to be named, said initial work had been done, but the project needed between $30m to $40m to do a full-sized engine trial, and the coal industry was reluctant to commit the money.

Wealthy nations have been slow to commit the money necessary for debt relief, and the World Bank has insisted on an intensive review of how third-world countries will use money made available when debt is forgiven.

Throughout this time politicians of all stripes have shared their visions – often quite blurred and in need of perspective, but those who have held the power have never been prepared to commit the money to deliver the changes.

And even as they are agreeing to commit the money for security help at the Chicago conference, they worry that doing so will make their parliaments reluctant to give more at a Tokyo conference in July that will focus on future Afghanistan reconstruction projects.

Some people commit the money to a charity they detest, to further motivate themselves — knowing that the failure to take a ninety-minute bike ride will mean contributing twenty dollars to an organization on the wrong side of the right-to-life/right-to-choice debate offers a certain motivation to hit the road.

Administration officials said Friday that while Mr. Spinner was involved in helping coordinate the final steps necessary to clear up disputes so that the administration could commit the money to Solyndra, it does not mean he violated his agreement not to play a role in formally evaluating the loan application.

With luck, that downward spiral stops at some point — when another buyer commits the money needed to restore it with care.

"It even makes more sense to have the penalty devoted to environmental or labor topics," committing the money, for instance, to worker safety or environmental cleanups, he said.

BP committed the money late last year and is due to start extraction in 2014, but already 1.5m barrels per day are being extracted by other companies.

But a city spokesman, John Gallagher, said that the city had already committed the money for the land acquisition for the first phase of the boulevard, from 33rd Street to 36th Street, and could not redirect it for a different use.

A spokesman for the Australian Food and Grocery Council said for the industry to invest $200m in an environment when food companies such as SPC were trouble, it was appropriate to get a full cost benefit analysis before committing the money.