Sentence examples for dedicated dollars from inspiring English sources

Capital Impact has also dedicated dollars to manage the Detroit Corridor Initiative a cross-sector partnership formed to promote inclusive growth that benefits Detroit's low-and moderate-income residents through entrepreneurship and preserving low-income housing access.

With control over budgeting, training, and equipping its force, powers usually reserved for departments (like the Department of the Army or the Department of the Navy), dedicated dollars in every Defense Department budget, and influential advocates in Congress, SOCOM is by now an exceptionally powerful player at the Pentagon.

Including bike and pedestrian paths in the Senate bill's pool of dedicated dollars, he argued, will also have benefits beyond safety.

A few weeks later, New York City dedicated twenty-five million dollars to housing for people with AIDS; the state matched the amount.

In 2014, Obama proposed the Clean Power Plan, a sweeping effort to limit carbon emissions and to diminish communities' reliance on mining; his companion budget dedicated ninety-two million dollars to train workers for renewable-energy jobs, to pay for community-college programs, and to fund local businesses and develop tourism.

The committee ultimately decided to approve a plan that dedicated the dollars to fixing sidewalks next to city facilities.

The committee ultimately approved a plan that dedicated the dollars to fixing sidewalks next to city facilities.

These difficulties cast doubt on the prime minister's ability to deliver on his promise, to which he has dedicated big dollars.

With the cooperation of a coalition of developers, real-estate agents and local governments, lawmakers raised Florida's documentary-stamp tax on real-estate transactions and dedicated the dollars to state and local housing trust funds.

The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (ARRA)'s goal was to computerize all Americans health records by 2014 by dedicating nineteen billion dollars to the promotion of health information technology [4,5].

But Food & Water Watch lists several suggestions, including the recommendation that the USDA "dedicate research dollars to developing alternatives for sustainable management of herbicide-resistant weeds". This is a solution that needs far more attention, and could be an economic boon for agriculture and green jobs across the country.