Sentence examples for financial appropriations from inspiring English sources

(One of Trinity's more unusual financial appropriations, later on, was for the acquisition of several dozen head of cattle that had had their hair discolored by the explosion).

But just a month later, a new law with marginal changes was rammed through the legislature, and this time a financial appropriations rider was attached.

The arts have historically received short shrift from our political leaders, who all too often seem happy to offer bland endorsements of our work without backing those words with financial appropriations.

(One of Trinity's more unusual financial appropriations, later on, was for the acquisition of several dozen head of cattle that had had their hair discolored by the explosion). The Army made preparations to impose martial law after the test if necessary, keeping a military force of a hundred and sixty men on hand to manage any evacuations.

Although this is approximately three times less than NIH's current budget, it represents a near 1000-fold increase over the agency's first financial appropriations.

The state legislature would have to approve any direct financial appropriations for Detroit, and it also would have to approve some of the reforms suggested under the agreement.

The government in Paris transmitted to officials in Algiers its opening agreed-upon financial appropriation, "the guarantee of the guarantees," which de Gaulle believed would prove French appreciation of Algeria's vote for a continued association with France, as republics.

The French government actively supported the merger of regional types and breeds with a large financial appropriation.

Knowing the repulsive nature of the legislation, the Republican majority inserted a financial appropriation, making the bills referendum-proof.

Also on Tuesday, the committee introduced its financial services appropriations bill which also takes aim at White House achievements.

The best-paid staffers on the Hill work for committees dealing with financial services, appropriations and foreign affairs, possibly because those committees compete with the lucrative private sector.