Sentence examples similar to committed dollars from inspiring English sources

One major objective of the organization is to encourage more for-profit companies to commit dollars to open source.

But two U.S. satellite TV giants who had been expected to commit dollars to the auction have all but dropped out of the bidding.

An alternative way of looking at just how excited VCs are about various categories is exploring the relationship between crowd dollars committed and venture dollars raised.

By 2002, CalPERS had committed four hundred and fifty million dollars to several Yucaipa funds; further commitments have brought the total to nearly a billion.

This year, the National Institutes of Health committed thirty-six million dollars to Sperling and Aisen's study.

Last August, the Sounders committed thirty-three million dollars to bring back the American Clint Dempsey from the English Premier League.

Mack Robinson (who was pointed out to me at the retrospective, proudly sitting in the second row) committed seven hundred thousand dollars to the founding of Yves Saint Laurent Couture, and in December of 1961 the partners opened their house on the Rue Spontini.

Campaign goals and successes were announced between artists: the Netherlands committed three hundred and fifty million dollars to improve sanitation globally; U.P.S., Walmart, and Johnson & Johnson committed to a hundred million each in purchase orders from female-owned businesses.

When President Obama came to office, the Bush Administration had already committed two hundred and thirty billion dollars of taxpayers' money to big banks — a policy that Geithner, as president of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, helped to enact.

Who's it safer for?" The Mayor tried to articulate other aspects of his work on Skid Row — he has committed fifty million dollars a year for five years to permanent supportive housing, and a hundred and twenty-four minlion in Section 8 grants to move homeless families out of the area — but the protesters made it virtually impossible to hear.

Last spring, Milken was retained as a consultant in a deal in which MCI committed two billion dollars to the News Corporation; and "Payback: The Conspiracy to Destroy Michael Milken and His Financial Revolution," by Daniel Fischel, was published recently by HarperCollins and excerpted in the Post.