Sentence examples for department spending from inspiring English sources

US Science funding will rise in the 2010 budget, with health and human services department spending up to $81.3bn from $79.6bn last year.

Saira O'Mallie, interim UK Director of the ONE Campaign, said: "British taxpayers must be assured that any department spending UK aid will adopt the same high standards of transparency as DfID, with a focus on the poorest countries.

The ELN concludes that with other department spending such as health and international development ring-fenced, it will be hard to change this trajectory.

"There was my younger sister, a special investigator for the Indianapolis police department spending her days and nights closing crack houses; my brother, who is a public defender; and my Dad, who raised eight kids on a $40,000 salesman's salary," she says.

Energy department spending to be cut on average by 5% a year.

A real-terms increase in education department spending in line with the increase in pupils by 2020.

Mr. Frederick served as a law clerk to Justice Byron R. White and worked in the Justice Department, spending five years in the solicitor general's office.

With 1.1 million children in its system, the board is the second largest food buyer in the country, after the Defense Department, spending more than $250 million annually, board officials said.

The House version of the Justice Department spending bill lifts the class-action ban but leaves in place the restriction on how legal services providers can spend non-federal money.

Energy Department spending drops to $26.3 billion for the fiscal year 2010, beginning in October, although the stimulus package provides an additional $38.7 billion for energy programs that will be spent over the next several years.

Last year the Senate Judiciary Committee approved a Free Flow of Information Act that would allow traditional journalists (and in some cases bloggers) to protect their sources, and last week the House approved an amendment to a Justice Department spending bill that would prevent the department from compelling reporters to testify about confidential information or sources.