Sentence examples for reprogramming funds from inspiring English sources

Part of the problem, former F.B.I. agents have told me, is the long-standing practice by the F.B.I. leadership of "reprogramming" funds intended for computer upgrading.

The Secretary of Defense shall consult with the Director of National Intelligence before transferring or reprogramming funds made available under the Military Intelligence Program or any successor program or programs.

It may include "reprogramming" funds within an appropriation item, more fine-tuned than transfer, moving funding from one activity (allocation) to another.

"We fear that reprogramming funding intended for military construction projects and counterdrug activities will come at the expense of troop readiness and departmentwide efforts to address the military's aging infrastructure," wrote Representatives John Garamendi, Democrat of California, and Doug Lamborn, Republican of Colorado, both members of the House Armed Services Committee.

Smith said that by disregarding the long-standing "gentlemen's agreement," the Pentagon would probably lose its authority to reprogram funds from the appropriations committee in the future.

To reprogram funds already appropriated by Congress, the administration must send notice to lawmakers of where it proposes to transfer money.

Doing so could activate a "handful" of legal authorities — for example, one that would allow the Pentagon to reprogram funds from Army civil works projects to any Army national defense project — that might allow Trump to divert funding for wall construction, Goitein said.

However, according to congressional staffers quoted by the Washington Post, the US president has "some wiggle room to reprogram funds".

Poverty carries a delay in the disbursement of money and uncertainty carries a need to reprogram funds repeatedly to adjust to the changing conditions in the system [ 13].

While the White House is obligated to notify Congress about any reprogramming of federal funds, lawmakers do not need to sign off on the funds.

David Umansky, a spokesman for the District's chief financial officer, confirmed that the mayor's office is "reprogramming" existing funds to free up more money for the jobs program.