Sentence examples for fail to allocate from inspiring English sources
Hoarding cash in tax havens is evidence of the implicit cost of international tax deferral, as companies engage in wasteful tax planning techniques and fail to allocate economic resources in an efficient manner.
Most economic empowerment initiatives today fail to look at this and definitely fail to allocate funds to women's groups or community associations to do so.
Even though he is Commander in Chief, for a president to not follow the orders of his generals, to resist military action when they call for it, to fail to allocate the funds they request, is probably the most politically high risk action he can take, for it leads to accusations of being unmanly, wimpy, weak on defense and endangering our national security.
The government failed to allocate even that money until the end of last month, said Labor Minister Angelino Garzón.
It also fails to allocate about $250 million in Federal aid to enroll Medicaid recipients in managed care plans.
The United States government, while spending billions to fight terrorism, has so far failed to allocate significant sums to fight worldwide AIDS.
Peel argued successfully that Salford had failed to allocate "sufficient levels of housing and employment development, of the right type and in the right locations".
In his annual letter to shareholders, Mr. Buffett this year recalled how he failed to allocate capital properly in the early days, before "eventually I came to my senses".
Staff at the charity's Tottenham child and family centre failed to allocate the girl's case for a week because they were organising a party and then decided to take no further action, without meeting the eight-year-old.
Yet here we are, half a decade into unprecedented savage cuts to local government budgets and George Osborne fails to allocate the kind of upfront digital investment councils are calling for.
The vast majority of testing legislation also fails to allocate money for treatment, even though it is an extremely efficient use of taxpayer money because it puts people on track to employment, so they no longer need public assistance.
