Sentence examples for contribution to fund from inspiring English sources
NI itself started as a hypothecated tax or "contribution" to fund social security including pensions (though not the NHS).
The French foreign minister, Bernard Kouchner, says that he and the British foreign secretary, David Miliband, have agreed to work on a proposal for an "international financial contribution" to fund development assistance.
The fresh allegations came in the wake of claims that a separate US$10m payment connected to South Africa's bid for the 2010 World Cup – said by South African officials to be a contribution to fund a legacy programme in the Caribbean, and alleged by US investigators to be a bribe to Warner – was administered by Fifa.
The ensuing discussion was polite but grew heated after Goldman made it clear that if he did not win concessions on the bus subsidy, Maryland would pull its $6 million contribution to fund power upgrades in the rail system — a move that would essentially kill the project.
As hard as it is to raise seed and startup capital, money is even more scarce between the an initial capital contribution to fund a startup and when it raises its first institutional round.
Conceding that it would be "very difficult" to bring Metrolink to the City of Manchester Stadium by 2002, the Government accepted its importance to Greater Manchester and the Commonwealth Games on 22 March 2000, with an announcement from Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott that a £289,000,000 government contribution to fund Phase 3 would make Metrolink "the envy of Europe".
His legal action against the government's Department for International Development (DfID) for its contribution to funding these overseas centres is thought to be the first of its kind.
In combination, the outcomes of these deliberative engagements represent an informative contribution to funding policy debates in this arena.
Though donors cannot contribute directly to the general election presidential campaign, George Bush and Michael S. Dukakis solicited $100,000 contributions to fund immense get-out-the vote operations through state parties.
