Sentence examples for reinstated spending from inspiring English sources

The budget for the 2002 fiscal year -- which begins July 1 -- includes about $50 million worth of restorations in spending on city libraries, $20 million in restored funds for hundreds of museums and cultural institutions, $5 million in reinstated spending for the elderly and $3.5 million in money that was going to be cut from parks and recreation programs.

And he has pledged to reinstate spending caps and PAYGO rules, where new tax cuts or spending increases must be paid for.Look carefully, however, and, on paper at least, Mr Kerry's proposals are not much more prudent than Mr Bush's.

Mice were deemed reinstated if they spent greater than 60 s in the cocaine-paired compartment compared to the time spent in the saline-paired compartment.

Congress could reinstate the spending but would have to muster a two-thirds vote of both houses to override a veto.

That means his "cut" to Medicaid might just delay the payments until legislators re-convene in the fall, when they may well reinstate the spending.

Wants to see foreign aid spending reinstated.

Vick, who was conditionally reinstated by the N.F.L. after spending 18 months in jail for his role in a dogfighting ring, is expected to play in his first game since 2006 on Thursday night in a preseason contest against the Jacksonville Jaguars.

The international mining giant said it will instead reinstate a stock-buyback program, spending up to $4.2 billion repurchasing shares.

They said a commuter tax should be reinstated, more money should be spent repairing roads and bridges, and a new toll system should be established to discourage congestion.

When that happens this government will have to change course and reinstate any public spending cuts and reinflate the economy.

So, while there will be some dissension within the ranks of Syriza – the old leftist hero Manolis Glezos has already apologised to the Greek people "because I took part in this illusion" – the chances are that the party will hang together, and stay relatively popular, particularly if it is able to reinstate some social spending.