Sentence examples for to disbursing from inspiring English sources
verb
To pay out, expend; usually from a public fund or treasury.
The government has proved its ability to locate and destroy poppy fields, but its dedication to disbursing aid such as might motivate the erstwhile growers to pursue other livelihoods is more questionable.
While proponents argue that faith-based organizations deserve "equal treatment" when it comes to disbursing public funds, their demand for a Title VII exemption for religious groups -- an exemption whose limits will be difficult to define -- amounts, opponents say, to a form of preferential treatment.
Those proposals related to disbursing new funds under an existing program with the EU and IMF.
A website provided by the U.S. Department of Education offers personal finance instruction, and all colleges require students to use this on-line educational tool prior to disbursing any student loans.
Conflicts were palpable when it came to disbursing money for health centre expenses, as was the case even before the policy [ 15, 44, 45].
All showerheads sold in the United States are limited to disbursing water at the rate of 2.5 gallons (9.5 L) per minute (9.5 L per minute) to help conserve water.
We will continue to disburse funds weekly, and each donor will receive disbursement updates and progress reports from the field.
It is to disburse £2.6m in both December and February.
Some organization was required in order to disburse the educational grant.
More likely, antitax lawmakers would vote to disburse the money via tax cuts.
Freshly elected provincial councils have considerable power to disburse development funds and patronage.
