Sentence examples for state allotments from inspiring English sources

Part business manager, part publicist for his vision of a college preparatory public school for some of the city's most disadvantaged students, Mr. Tom, a former buyer for Saks Fifth Avenue, built a budget that goes well beyond his city and state allotments, stringing together federal grants, private donations and grants from discretionary funds of local officials.

Specifically, the trigger level that enables the 1984 formula is considered a design parameter and the effect of a trigger level reduction on state allotments is described.

As a charter, Crete has received $575,000 in federal charter school start-up grants, various private donations and the standard state allotment for charter schools that's based on the school's enrollment.

Andhra Pradesh: The Comptroller and Auditor General of India on Thursday recommended an overhaul of the government policy for land allotments in the state in order to reduce the discretionary powers of officials.

Others recall the salary arrears of the mid- and late nineties, when state-enterprise workers would not see payments for many months at a time and the lucky ones lived off their land allotments, where they planted potatoes.

It is not clear who would be legally responsible for claims that remain unpaid after a state's allotment runs out.

The federal government cut the state's allotment 15percentt when the four agencies missed a Dec. 31, 2002, deadline to reach an agreement.

The actual choosing of the state's allotment of 75 delegates to the Democratic National Convention will take place in a March 7 round of caucuses.

The legislators agreed to a more modest Republican-sponsored amendment to increase Head Start programs for migrant children, using that part of a state's allotment for professional development that was left unspent.

Most notoriously, under Article I, Section 2, a state's allotment of seats in the House of Representatives (and, by extension, its Presidential electors) was determined by counting not only "free Persons" but also "three fifths of all other Persons".

The proposed Colorado education overhaul includes a promise of greater transparency: specifically, that parents can go to a web site and navigate it to see exactly how much of the state's allotment of funds for their child is being used for classroom instruction versus administration or something else.