Sentence examples for sufficient monies from inspiring English sources

An elderly farmer wishing to retire can sell the farm to a younger farmer; the latter can mortgage the property in order to pay the seller full value and obtain sufficient monies to carry out personal plans for the farm.

"Even where sufficient monies are available to the child, the local authority will need to consider whether charging the child for services received would impact on the chances of future and sustained independence," the draft guidelines state.

Ireland is funded for the year ahead, having already returned to the bond markets to borrow sufficient monies to run its services for 2014, but its status as an investment pariah has diminished.

Trump's signature now imperils the ability of organizations to have sufficient monies to offer preventive care to women including breast examinations, family planning and reproductive health services for mostly low-income families and the uninsured. .

Glendale's charter is equally prudent, establishing a Depreciation Fund "to meet the normal depreciation" of the waterworks — to pay "for the repair, replacement, betterment and extension of the plants and equipment of the waterworks". It requires City Council annually, from waterworks revenues, to pay sufficient monies into the fund for this.

Further, research funders might provide sufficient monies to ensure that test result disclosure can be performed in a clinically adequate manner [ 41].

Her three placements in the Miss New York competition provided her with sufficient scholarship monies to pay for her entire FIT tuition.

Could the monies have been used to support more trials?

But this eventuality is unlikely unless sufficient ­monies are raised by Peter Storrie, the chief executive, to meet the demands of HMRC, ­convince the court that Portsmouth have regained solvency, and are further able to meet future financial commitments.

And if private business won't invest sufficient funds, as at present, then public monies must be used.

The flaw in Mr. Buffett's theory is that most Americans don't feel that they have sufficient assets remaining to be able to "park" monies in the market for the next 15 to 20 years before seeing their investment pay off.