Sentence examples for smaller allotment from inspiring English sources

Instead, Zuckerberg says that because Facebook has become so valuable, he can sell a smaller allotment of his stake in the company to deliver plenty of capital to his Chan Zuckerberg Initiative foundation that aims to help eradicate disease and deliver personalized education to all children.

Along with these astroturf groups, the report observes Entergy donated $1.25 million to local health, fire, and police departments in the area surrounding Indian Point and has given smaller allotments to "youth sports leagues, to performing arts venues, [and] to local parks".

More important, there is generally a small allotment for valuable items on homeowners' insurance.

The team sold its small allotment of refundable tickets for games in early May.

They also want to meet a few new ticket sources in the local community — the team hosting the Super Bowl gets a small allotment of tickets to distribute.

Section 8 housing vouchers and a small allotment from Workfare pay most of her $1,004 monthly rent, leaving her with a $143 balance.

Earlier this year her prospects were radically improved when Farm Africa provided her with access to a small allotment and regular training in cultivation.

So up the Taconic I go, pick up my small allotment and head over to the Old Drovers Inn in Dover Plains for lunch.

Corbyn grows fruit and vegetables on a small allotment a few miles from his house, and one unkind reference that I heard in Westminster compared him to Chauncey Gardiner, the character played by Peter Sellers in the 1979 film "Being There".

When Gorbachev accepted Reagan's proposal to destroy all the Pershing IIs if the Soviets destroyed all their SS-20s, one of the more obscure provisions of the deal allowed each side to retain a small allotment, disarmed, for display in museums.

"Modern German Duty: The Obligation to Play" (Letter From Europe, July 2) struggles to explain the contrast between the European belief in "an inalienable right to an idle August" and the contentment with which most Americans seem to accept their smallest allotment of leisure in the developed world.