Sentence examples for one time infusion from inspiring English sources

"This [the one time infusion of cash] will allow a larger than usual percentage of young investigators to get grants," said Robert A. Weinberg, PhD, a Founding Member of the Whitehead Institute at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

To pay for some of the raises included in the new teachers' contract, New York City is relying on a one-time infusion of $275 million from the state that may not be available to cover the city's rising education costs in the future, officials said yesterday.

Senator Leonard Lance, a Republican from Hunterdon, said he was disappointed that Mr. McGreevey had not been able to fulfill his promise to change the state's budgeting process and with its reliance on the tobacco bonds for a one-time infusion of $1 billion.

A revamp of Davidson Field and its stadium at Newport Harbor could also be stalled until 2020 if it has to wait on Measure F funds, Reed said, but it's possible a one-time infusion of cash from the dissolution of local redevelopment agencies could speed up the process.

But they cautioned that the budgeted surplus was made possible by a one-time infusion of $40 million from the county.

The bad news is that it would be mostly a one-time infusion, which would do little to alleviate the city's long-term budget problems.

And a few legislators in both parties have said that they are wary of using a one-time infusion of cash to pay for long-term expenses.

The city is using a one-time infusion of $275 million in state aid to pay for a new, more expensive teachers' contract.

The stimulus program was the largest one-time infusion of federal education dollars to states and districts in the nation's history.

Last year, most districts were able to avoid such drastic measures because of a one-time infusion of $1 billion in federal aid to support schools.

As for Governor Schwarzenegger's plans in California, "the problem is that it's a one-time infusion of cash when we have an ongoing budget shortfall," says Jean M. Ross, executive director of the California Budget Project, a nonprofit watchdog group.