Sentence examples for rising appropriation from inspiring English sources

The rising appropriation by the West of India as a spiritual home, and as a freely accessible intellectual property windfall, comes right on the heels of colonization, partition, and severe economic sanctions.

The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) has been hollowed out and overstretched as a result of miserly appropriations and rising demands.

In the USA, the National Institutes for Health's (NIH) total appropriation rose to $28 billion in 2004 [ 2].

Some critics object to Mr Piketty's use of words like "appropriation" to describe the rising share of income going to the rich.

The percentages of matriculating and graduating medical students with strong ("exclusive" or "significant") interest in a research career tended to move in tandem, rising during the period of rapid increases in NIH appropriations (Fig. 3 ).

The NIH appropriation for this fiscal year and the President's proposed budget – with a 3.2% increase and a pie chart suggesting 53.5% of the appropriation may go to RPGs – might be a cause for some optimism unless the rising tide continues to scuttle the RPG/R01 boat.

After a sharp drop in the state appropriations that once kept the price of attendance affordable, tuition there has been rising even faster.

It deserves a direct Congressional appropriation to supplement its budget so it can better withstand economic downturns, keep improving services and keep fees from rising too high for the poor and working class.

Her comments led Jamil Khoury, the artistic director of Silk Road Rising, a Chicago company that produces works by Middle Eastern and South Asian writers, to write a blistering blog post accusing Ms. Zimmerman of building her career on "Orientalism" and cultural appropriation.

Training decisions, training duration, and applications for research grants rise with increases in appropriations for NIH and decline when budget growth slows and purchasing power diminishes.

In the US, appropriations for firefighting rose from $0.6bn to $3bn between 1995 and 2014 and the budget is consistently blown.