Sentence examples similar to shifting allotments from inspiring English sources
Saying that "poverty reduction starts with children," Bellamy urged donor nations to shift aid allotments to reflect a commitment to early childhood development.
The concept has since been expanded to include other community help; locals can submit civic jobs, via a section of the website called 'FixUp' that they need doing, such as box moving in a community centre or shifting soil to an allotment, and the task is completed on one of the monthly group runs.
Both Canada's Indian Act of 1876 and the American General Allotment Act of 1887 developed as a long process of shifting from the agreed treaties of previous centuries to the formal colonialism of the 19th century.
The report says that farmers should receive help shifting to other crops and should be paid for giving up their quotas, or allotments, that dictate how much tobacco they can grow annually.
The left-leaning Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a defender of the ACA, is predicting that the Republican plans' switch to a per-person Medicaid allotment would shift $116 billion in spending to states by 2027.
I set up my Vive space in my cramped little college apartment, and in order to achieve even the minimum space allotment I ended up having to shift my bed on its side up against the wall.
FTA said the funding would have been imperiled because it would have to shift resources from the certification process to reviewing budget allotments to verify that Metro properly aligned to safety needs under the new hours.
The allotment of speaking time between patient and doctor shifted noticeably after the question was asked and more time was used by the patients.
The fund company assembles a mix of stocks, bonds and other securities supposedly just right for that age group, adjusting the allotments as the markets shift and gradually inching out of stocks and into less risky investments as the investors age.
