Sentence examples for to earmarked from inspiring English sources
verb
To mark (as of sheep) by slitting the ear.
I know the problems of referendums and the Treasury will have a nervous collapse, opposed to earmarked taxes let alone an unpredictable plebiscite to decide whether they will happen.
The lack of flexible funds due to earmarked wages and donor requirements has led to a disconnect between DiHPART plans and actual expenditure, which has impeded implementation of DiHPART guided decision making.
A congressman has the power to "earmark" funds for a specific project.
A long-standing concern for the environment led me to earmark $600 for Greenpeace.
I kept looking up things on my iPhone, and forgetting to earmark my page.
Next year it intends to earmark 0.5% (about £400,000) of its council tax increase for culture.
WASHINGTON — President Bush often denounces the propensity of Congress to earmark money for pet projects.
However, the pledge by world leaders to earmark $1.1 trillion toward resolving the crisis is misleading.
The government is to earmark £10 million to mark the UK's most historic events, Culture Secretary Maria Miller has said.
Parliament has not helped by refusing to pass a budget to earmark millions of dollars for the Awakening Councils.
So what explains its retreat from its long-standing opposition to earmarking taxes for a specific purpose?
