Sentence examples for is considering allocating from inspiring English sources

This year, Komen is considering allocating thirty-five milliof dollars of its hundred-million-dollar research budget to support a new initiative called Promise Grants, which would require recipients to share data with one another and to observe strict guidelines.

To the chagrin of Central Valley farmers and their Republican allies, the State Water Resources Control Board is considering allocating less water to agriculture and more to the river ecosystem to sustain the fish populations.

The overwhelmingly conservative and tightfisted Texas House of Representatives recently voted to create a fund to finance water development and conservation projects and is considering allocating $2 billion to jump-start it.

The coalition is considering allocating some funding from a recently awarded federal grant to help pay for a counselor at the center, said Mary O'Keefe, a key advisor for the group.

Being such a critical factor for the environmental performances of the plant, a large variability (3,000 to 7,000 MJ per meter drilled) of this site-dependent parameter is considered, allocating same probability for the values of this interval.

The newspaper, without citing any sources, said that the government was considering allocating several trillion yen and up to 10 trillion yen to the scheme.

To solve this issue, we are considering allocating some EMBL-EBI cluster's nodes to run computationally intense tasks (e.g. short read alignment) during our training courses as well as using cloud computing services to decentralize the execution of tasks.

The country was considering allocating public money to provide insurance for the fragile Ilgauskas, whose pre-existing injuries left him less than fully covered for the Olympics.

For example, the company had objected to the date when its intellectual property holdings would be considered allocated to specific divisions for purposes of any breakup.

She is also considering allocating some money to core funding costs of charities.

Of all the new AP courses, certainly Chinese shows the most promise for growth". In the Senate, the Foreign Relations Committee is considering a proposal to allocate $1.3 billion to boost classes on Chinese language and culture in public schools, and China, too, is doing its part, said Michael Levine, education director at the Asia Society in New York City.