Sentence examples for relief amount from inspiring English sources

We propose a simple, tick-box scheme that would allow donors the option to donate that tax relief amount to the charity as an extra donation.

After that measure failed in the Senate, the Senate majority leader, Harry Reid of Nevada, said he would counter Monday with a new bill that would embrace the House disaster relief amount, far less than the $6.9 billion the Senate had sought, but still reject any offsets, which Democrats and some Republicans say set an uncomfortable precedent.

In a Centre for Policy Studies report, former investment banker and David Cameron adviser Michael Johnson calculated that over the 10 years until 2012 the pension tax relief amounted to £358.6bn.

Congress also allocated around $15 billion to Maria recovery in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands earlier this year, but the total relief amounts to much less than the estimated $95 billion in damages Puerto Rico suffered, Rosselló has said.

The difference between treatment and control groups in mean pain relief amounted to 11.8 units on a 0 100 scale.

The mean pain relief amounted to 32.9 units in treatment groups and to 21.1 units in control groups.

MPs said the department must set out annually its provisional budget for humanitarian relief, the amount held in contingency for unpredictable events, and how the money would be used if not called upon.

At each household, we obtained at least one maize sample (n = 716) for aflatoxin analysis using immunoaffinity methods and administered a questionnaire to determine the source (i.e., homegrown, purchased, or relief) and amount of maize in the household.

There has long been a campaign to limit pension tax relief, which amounts to around £30bn a year.

And the approximately $1.3 billion given to the relief funds amounts to far less than 1percentt of the $203 billion Americans gave to nonprofit groups in 2000.

Of that, humanitarian relief money amounted to almost two and a half billion dollars — but, as Jonathan Katz notes, "at least 93percentt would go right back to the UN or NGOs to pay for supplies and personnel, or never leave the donor states".