Sentence examples for initiative to borrow from inspiring English sources

New Jersey voters rejected an initiative to borrow $450 million over 10 years to finance stem cell research.

In November, Mr. Corzine was defeated on another social issue of great personal importance when voters rejected a ballot initiative to borrow $450 million to finance stem cell research.

Rejecting the arguments of anti-abortion advocates, a New Jersey appeals court ruled unanimously yesterday that an initiative allowing the state to borrow $450 million for stem cell research should not be removed from the Nov. 6 ballot.

TODAY'S recommended economics writing: Stevey's Google platforms rant (Steve Yegge) Carbon tax in Australia (Crooked Timber) Milton Friedman's magical thinking (Project Syndicate) My journey into market monetarism (David Beckworth) The conservative Fed (Scott Sumner) How to borrow money (Worthwhile Canadian Initiative).

His natural gas fueling company spent an estimated $3 million on an unsuccessful 2008 California ballot initiative that would have authorized the state to borrow $5 billion to invest in natural gas and alternative energy.

Low asset prices, lack of bank funding and the high rates charged to borrow money have delayed many initiatives.

Tomasz Szatkowski said Poland's Defence Ministry was discussing whether to ask for access to Nato's "nuclear-sharing" program, an initiative that allows non-nuclear members of the bloc to borrow nuclear weapons from the United States.

Ulster University is to borrow another £38m under the Reinvestment and Reform Initiative (RRI) for its Belfast campus development.

While Zopa requires that the user must have a sustainable income to be able to borrow, and Funding Circle loans predominantly to business initiatives, GraduRates is a recently founded website which attempts to cater specifically to prospective postgraduate students.

The hospital has to borrow the remaining £90m from banks under the private finance initiative (PFI), with that deal needing the Treasury's approval.

The ECB has signalled that it is about to embark later this month on its most symbolically important initiative to cut borrowing costs, the kind of quantitative easing that would involve purchases of government bonds.