Sentence examples for devoting a portion of the from inspiring English sources
I suggested devoting a portion of the collection to works of art in glass, either blown or cast in molds.
He boasts that he made it the most gay-friendly city in Asia, even devoting a portion of the municipal budget to homosexual causes.
He has said respectful things to the families of the victims, including how he could imagine devoting a portion of the site to a memorial on a par with the Lincoln Memorial or the Jefferson Memorial.
Given the revenue potential, City Manager Tom Hatch floated the idea of devoting a portion of the collected tax to help pay down the city's unfunded pension liability, most recently pegged at about $270 million.
"By contrast, if the deal proceeds without the diverted time and energy associated with litigation, we would explore how to devote a portion of the additional synergies (which are larger than we had planned for when announcing the deal) to supporting even more public exchange coverage over the next few years". Later in July, Justice Department officials blocked the merger.
Why the company would partially liquidate itself, and then effectively devote a portion of the proceeds to paying a dividend, makes me wonder who's been advising it.
Return on sales: Pardee began a "Giving Back" program at Pardee Properties, which devotes a portion of the firm's commission from each property to the local charity of the client's choice.
The counter-argument is that it is better to have such corporations devoting a portion of their profits to promote reading, books and writers.
Public agencies such as the US National Institutes of Health, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, Patient Centered Outcomes Research Institute, Department of Veterans Affairs, CDC, United Kingdom research councils, European Commission, and Australia's National Health and Medical Research Council should devote a portion of funding towards the study of overuse.
While I was playing TDC, Barack Obama devoted a portion of his last State of the Union address to declaring war on cancer, a clarion call only slightly dampened by it being 45 years since the Nixon administration's National Cancer Act promised the same.
