Sentence examples for extraneous funds from inspiring English sources

(Or the related drains on their extraneous funds!).

Tying extraneous measures like abortion and funding for environmental protection to the basic spending bill may energize the conservative base while turning off swing voters, they say.

Republicans argued that Democratic DACA demands were extraneous to the continuing resolution to fund the government, which was true in the sense that the immigration policy is unrelated to spending levels.

He could pass what is known as a "clean C.R.," or continuing resolution, a simple law funding the government with no extraneous policies attached — which means no anti-Obamacare riders.

All of this is entirely preventable if the House chooses to do what the Senate has already done, and that's the simple act of funding our government without making extraneous and controversial demands in the process, the same way other Congresses have for more than 200 years.

But like they did in attaching extraneous riders to the must-pass government funding bill, lawmakers used the defense bill as a vehicle to pass a massive public lands package.

Senate Democratic leaders have said they're fine with such an arrangement, but only if the context for subsequent talks is clear: They would only back a deal that alleviates spending cuts, or sequestration; that does so equally for defense and non-defense accounts; and that doesn't include extraneous provisions attacking Democratic priorities (like Planned Parenthood funding).

Jeff supports the benefit created in the Post 9/11 GI Bill, but extraneous spending was added to the bill, like funding for the Agriculture Department and the National Science Foundation," Wilder said.

Mr. Bush's aides say he still wants a wholly extraneous provision to require union members to approve use of union funds for political purposes.

We need to settle the tax question and fund the government before we deal with these extraneous matters that are less important," Alexander said.

While the White House press secretary, Jay Carney, said Tuesday that "this is a funding bill and a budget bill and it's not the place for extraneous ideological or political policy to be addressed," the Senate majority leader, Harry Reid, Democrat of Nevada, stepped back from his former hard-line position against riders.