Sentence examples for repair fund from inspiring English sources

He says it is better to create "your own repair fund," though maintaining it, he admitted, can be difficult.

"It's dissipating a tremendous amount of momentum they built up prior to July," Mr. Doherty said, referring to when Microsoft first publicly discussed its $1.1 billion repair fund.

Elsewhere, Christmas has come early to some of Britain's most important churches – the Cathedral Fabric Repair Fund has announced its latest grants.

And in addition to the time, there is the money drawn from a rainy-day repair fund to pay for lawyers who are exploring legal options, should a sale of art be demanded Appropriating a quotation from the actor John Cleese in the 1986 movie "Clockwise" — "It's not the despair, Laura.

Late at night, unable to sleep until someone visits his page, Homer hears a rumor from Bart started by either Nelson Muntz or Jimbo Jones that Mayor Quimby spent the street repair fund on a secret swimming pool.

The repair fund is held in escrow and is disbursed in installments to the contractor (or to you, if you're doing the work yourself).

While FEMA repair funds generally go only to primary residences, not vacation homes or rental property, such property is eligible for casualty losses, Mr. Block said.

But annual funding fell by 25% in the coalition's first year and remained below 2010 levels, leaving hundreds of schemes unbuilt, until emergency repair funds were given after the winter floods.

The club, which charges dues of roughly $15 a year, with a $10 initiation fee, organizes daily play, grooms the two Har-Tru courts and a third court, lobbies city officials for repair funds and stages tournaments and social events.

Monsignor Gradilone, known to many of the 2,900 families in his parish as a generous, caring, community-spirited man who gave cash to people who told him they were desperate for rent money, or for college tuition or other needs, may have embezzled more than $2 million from Sunday collections, church repair funds and direct solicitations from parishioners and others, the officials said.

"I've been through this before, but we've got a lot of new faces here who don't know what this is like," said Richard Lindsey, chairman of the Ways and Means Education Committee in the Alabama House, which is contemplating cutting school repair funds and after-school programs, and possibly laying off employees.