Sentence examples for over appropriations from inspiring English sources
The White House and the Senate Republican leadership will have to accommodate other power brokers: A new group of barons with strong views will be taking the helm of the committees in the Senate, like Senator Richard G. Lugar of Indiana, taking over the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Senator Ted Stevens of Alaska, taking over Appropriations.
Mr. Bush's remarks were an advance salvo in the skirmish over appropriations bills for the next fiscal year.
Using their constitutional authority over appropriations, the Democrats in Congress forbade the C.I.A. to spend federal funds to support the Contras, a rightist rebel group.
Senator Patrick J. Leahy, Democrat of Vermont, also speaking in a telephone interview, made a similar point by noting the complexity of the annual negotiations over appropriations bills.
With no agreement in sight, Congress is expected to pass a stopgap bill to continue spending at current levels for several weeks or months, while lawmakers haggle over appropriations.
A more rounded portrait could help the administration -- and the party -- during the inevitable battles over appropriations bills this fall, when Democratic leaders will say the tax cut Mr. Bush signed is starving vital spending.
One is over-appropriation: Smith Creek, like hundreds of other streams running out of the high country, has far too many users.
Senator Daniel Inouye (D HI) is in line to take over the appropriations committee if the ailing Senator Robert Byrd (D WV), 90, relinquishes his seat.
You don't own shit, not even the shit you created yourself.'" When hip-hop began to cross over at the turn of the 1980s, its hardcore followers –not only black, but white, Asian, Latino and Native American – engaged in heated debates over appropriation and exploitation of the culture.
― the Republican chairman and top-ranking Democrat, respectively, of the House subcommittee with jurisdiction over appropriation of funds for the NEA and National Endowment for the Humanities.
But in the debate over appropriation versus appreciation, Park sees this as appreciation, and doesn't mind when big brands help give South Korean culture more exposure in the U.S. "7Up is giving [kimchi] their own twist," she said.
