Sentence examples for earmarked under from inspiring English sources
The Special Zones of Social Interest (Zonas Especiais de Interesse Social – ZEIS) are urban areas specifically earmarked under municipal law for social housing purposes.
About £35m has already been earmarked under the Olympic budget to downsize the stadium from an 80,000 to a 60,000-seat facility after the Games.
Job cuts feature heavily in the £120m in annual savings earmarked under the deal, with a 16% reduction in the combined 9,500-strong 9,500-strong
A fund of £35m has already been earmarked under the Olympic Budget to help transform the Olympic Stadium after the Games, with prospective tenants then being asked to bid for the stadium, which would retain the running track.
Some of the worst estates - like Aylesbury - have been earmarked cash under the government's flagship regeneration initiative, the New Deal for Communities.
Whichever one comes first, though, there's enough money in it that even a political consultant such as Paul Manafort, who not only ran Trump's campaign for a while, but also that of former Ukrainian president Viktor Yanukovych, could have $12 million earmarked for him in under-the-table payments.
Legislative budget writers earmarked the money under strict rules that none of it could go to health providers that were affiliated with abortion clinics.
On Northumberland Park, one of the first estates earmarked for regeneration under the HDV, more than 1,000 social-rent homes face demolition.
Before the rescue deal, 31 of House of Fraser's 59 branches were earmarked for closure under its CVA, putting 6,000 jobs at risk.
The children's heart surgery unit at the hospital was earmarked for closure under NHS plans taken last July aimed at streamlining services which would have seen operations being carried out at fewer and more specialised centres.
Nick Clegg toured the burger chain's UK training centre last Wednesday and said the big jobs number – with half the new positions earmarked for the under 25s – was "fantastic news" not least because the unemployment rate, at 8.4%, is at its highest level since 1995, with young people hit hardest.
