Sentence examples for money sufficient from inspiring English sources

The I.R.S. already lacks money sufficient to meet taxpayer needs, the report said.

"The arts are in the rudest state" and "the lower orders cannot scrape together money sufficient to purchase even the smallest luxuries," he wrote.

Museums would have lots of public money, sufficient space to expose most of their treasures and enough staff to look after them.

"No such community can be built without citizens determined to make their community best; without city government which works boldly, ahead of its problems, and not always struggling to catch up, and without money sufficient to get the job done.

After nearly two years in England Dix returned to Boston, still a semi-invalid, and found to her amazement that she had inherited a sum of money sufficient to support her comfortably for life.

But alongside those potential applicants, there is a vast population of green card holders who have everything they need to naturalize, including the language skills, money, sufficient time of residence in the United States, permission from their native countries and a clean criminal record.

In particular, the commission is reviewing whether CME's efforts to verify the safety of customer money were sufficient, the people said.

"What they're proposing will actually cause the Medicare trust fund that pays for the benefits when you go to the hospital, the doctor, to run out of money, a sufficient amount of money, by 2016".

From this you may infer that parents make arbitrary and capricious decisions about how much spending money is sufficient, or that an annual survey about pocket money is not an entirely reliable reflection of reality, or both.

He said the bill allocated 40percentt more to global AIDS programs than Congress appropriated last year, and he contended that the money was sufficient to get both the AIDS program and the Millennium Challenge Account started.

But we won't scrape together the money for sufficient textbooks and teachers, or even, in some cases, to keep the doors open at public schools in struggling districts from Boston on the East Coast to Portland on the West.