The phrase "share surplus" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in business or financial contexts to refer to the excess funds or profits that are available to be distributed among shareholders. Example: The company's successful year resulted in a significant share surplus, with each shareholder receiving a generous dividend payment.
Or they may want to share surplus solar power from their roofs across state lines.
She praises a number of other start-ups harnessing technology to similar ends, including Olio, a UK app that allows you to share surplus food with your neighbour, and Zero Percent and Food Donation Connection in the US, which also help businesses donate food.
Acquaintances share surplus food from the fields.
For example, one app allows users to post leftovers or share surplus food, or there's another where users can buy discounted restaurant meals at the end of a night, depending on what's leftover.
During the Clinton administration, Congress passed what's now known as the "1033 Program," which formalized and streamlined the Reagan administration's directive to the Pentagon to share surplus military gear with domestic police agencies.
Following my visit, the government of China announced an $82 billion four-year initial commitment to lay out a digital Energy Internet across China so that millions of Chinese people and thousands of Chinese businesses can produce their own green electricity and share surpluses with each other.
The fitness function is established based on a shared surplus measure leveraging both the customer and engineering concerns.
It turns the allotment into a site of competition, when in essence they are all about solidarity and co-operation: sharing surplus crops, water troughs, tools and piles of manure.
Another is the San Francisco Garden Registry, which tracks urban farmers online and, like a fruit dating service, helps them meet and share their surplus harvests.
Back then many moderate Republicans and Democrats voted for what they saw as a popular program to share the surplus with the taxpayers, despite their own quiet misgivings.
But at the very least, when Congress gives a one-time rebate to share the surplus and give a boost to the economy, that rebate should apply to all taxpayers, not just those who happen to pay income tax.
