Sentence examples for earmarked scores from inspiring English sources

To that end the American government has earmarked scores of millions of dollars to help Iranian "civil society" and pro-democracy groups.But reformers inside the country dare not touch this money.

The council is earmarking scores of deserted shops for conversion into artists studios and galleries in an audacious bid to woo the White Cube crowd - named after the art gallery in Hoxton, east London - which championed many of the young British artists including Damien Hirst with cheaper rents and more space than they could otherwise expect in the capital.

Donor contributions include both earmarked and non-earmarked grants.

A shady character called Mikkel Höst had a pass card to access all areas of Medisonus and recently used it, possibly to score the drugs/bacteria/vaccines he'd earmarked for future terrorist outrages.

It was expanded to a statewide programme a year later by the legislature, which earmarked $100m for teacher bonuses tied primarily to test scores at 1,150 schools.

While the Spartans were mostly competitive with the Lancers, each game was earmarked by a specific run, including when La Salle scored the initial six points of the first game on the serve of setter Alyssa Tavera (31 assists).

He earmarked the $8 million for the construction of new science labs, leaving scores of other needs unmet.

Bonus-bashing scores immeasurably higher with voters than adding to the $700 billion earmarked to buy bank assets last October.

It comes after scores of children's centres around the country have been earmarked for closure and merger.

The 28-year-old Italy striker spent the past two seasons working under Koeman in the Eredivisie, scoring 50 goals in 57 appearances, and has been earmarked as a replacement for Rickie Lambert.

CHICAGO, March 26 (Reuters) - Nanette Fouch does not understand why her granddaughter may have to transfer from a Chicago elementary school earmarked to close partly because of poor academics to one where students scored even lower on a recent standardized test.