Sentence examples for developments allocated from inspiring English sources

At least 24,000 of those homes are already included in developments allocated for the edge of Cambridge and at Northstowe, just north of the city.

The European Agricultural Fund for rural development allocated €202m for the period 2014-2020 thethe region.

Federal research-and-development funds allocated to California organizations also contributed to the postwar economy.

Both have continued to struggle with unstable governments and corruption, even as they have tried to absorb $35 billion in regional development aid allocated by the Union since 2007.

Unfortunately, the key problem of UK science and technology policy is that neither government nor private industry has been willing to devote the level of resource to applied research and technological development being allocated by our international peers, and by the "rising powers" of science and technology.

"The state is slowly withering away," says Shaibal Gupta, of the Asian Development Research Institute in the capital, Patna.Bihar manages to spend less than half the development funds allocated to it by the central government; its power stations work at about 15% of their capacity, compared with an Indian average of around 60%.

HMF was partially supported by the National Funds Through FCT - PortUID/DTP/04045/2013for Science and Thehnology (UID/DTP/04045/2013): ThEuropeanan Fund for regional development (FEDER) allocated by European Union through the COMPETE 2020 Programme (POCI-01-0145-FEDER-006969).

According to him, nearly 50percentt of the approved budget for city development is allocated for Transmilenio, Bogotá's much-maligned bus network, with very little for the city's vulnerable homeless.

Both rationales would see development investments allocated by donor self-interest which may (or may not) reflect global health need.

The importance of solid-state lighting is such that 63%% of the first call funding for OLED developments has been allocated to OLED lighting projects.

Institutional changes have modified the economics of wildlife in drylands, promoting both conservation and development by allocating environmental raw materials to higher-order goods and services.