Sentence examples for identifying money from inspiring English sources

"The question is not identifying money, because there is plenty of money in the system to fund merit pay," Mr. Coles said.

Topics and practical exercises include budgeting, identifying money wasters, keeping a spending diary, developing a budget and top tips for spending less.

For example, he said, he is working on identifying money that could be used to further develop a subway line along Second Avenue and developing plans for capital improvements in the city's public schools.

"Currently, identifying money requires either the assistance of another person or use of technology," he said, referring to portable or computer-based scanners that read aloud the denominations of paper money but can cost more than $250.

Part of this is due to the US supreme court: by identifying money with speech, it has endowed rich people and corporations to speak loudly in the public sphere.

Identifying money by feel, as the blind are often able to do in many other countries, may be more convenient, but inconvenience is not the same thing as discrimination.

The bank also identified money laundering and other illegal uses of the currency as areas of concern.

Denis O'Brien, Ireland's largest media owner, is being investigated by the country's Criminal Assets Bureau (CAB), the agency that identifies money gained through serious crime.

Some of the newly identified money is expected to be used to cut the gross receipts tax on energy, which falls heaviest on struggling upstate businesses, especially as energy costs increase.

Now, after the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, the Swiss are likely to come under still more pressure to set aside their customary discretion and identify money connected to terrorist organizations.

Worse still, now that Citizens United has identified money as the political equivalent of personhood, our biggest banks, social media and tech companies, which have also been our biggest malefactors, are virtually invulnerable to the democratic processes, or even the laws, that might restrain them.