Sentence examples for equivalent funds from inspiring English sources

When funds targeted by a civil-forfeiture suit are held outside the reach of the U.S. government, it has the authority to seize equivalent funds held by those foreign banks in the U.S. In May, 2013, the U.S. restrained funds in the correspondent accounts of Hikmat's banks in New York, forcing the banks to freeze fifty-seven milliof dollars of his money in Dubai and Kabul.

Egypt can't afford to finance an equivalent fund.

No equivalent fund was established to compensate those victims or their families.

In the 1990s, the original Janus Fund earned an annual average return of 22%, compared with 12% at the equivalent fund at Merrill Lynch.

The U.S. government is never going to establish an agency dedicated to attacking its foreign policy; nor will a peace agency ever have equivalent funding to the military.

Some cheap funds are cheaper than others: in Britain, for example, HSBC's equity tracker fund has an expense ratio of 0.27% a year, whereas Virgin's equivalent fund charges a full percentage point.

Talk of remote communities closures was sparked by the loss of the federally funded municipal and essential services program (Muns), which will transfer to the state along with $90m, or two years of equivalent funding, on 1 July.

You can count the number of public schools who received equivalent funding in the same period by ignoring the fingers on one hand, and instead gazing intently at your navel.

"In the past, most Title IX complaints against high school sports teams have focused on issues like equal access to facilities, scheduling and equivalent funding for teams and coaches — all fair and, we feel, reasonable requests," Pearson said.

Trainees wishing to renew their support should note that program requirements include submission of individual NRSA or equivalent funding application providing NRSA (or higher) level of salary support within 6 months (for Post-docs) or 18 months (for Pre-docs) of the trainee's initial start date.

Schwab's U.S. Government money market charges $1,250 a year in fees per $100,000; Fidelity's equivalent fund charges $340.