"top up for" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to the action of increasing or supplementing something in order to restore it to a certain level or quantity. For example: "I need to top up my phone's data plan to ensure I don't go over my data limit."
Other philanthropic groups are now assembling further public-private sector partnership commitments and this may become the next popular "top up" for meeting the full challenge.
A £2bn top up for the NHS.
Data compiled by the thinkthank New City Agenda shows that this top up for Barclays has pushed the total provisions incurred by the industry to £40.2bn.
These include a 20%to30%0% salary top up for health staff in deprived areas implemented from 2004 and a staff vehicle purchase scheme since 1997 [ 20].
These include a 20-30% salary top up for health staff in deprived areas implemented from 2004 and a staff vehicle purchase scheme since 1997.
Majestic Wine reported rising sales over the Christmas period, helped by repeat visits as customers topped up for the new year.
Money may not be everything, but when all else is hurting anyway it is a powerful tool for continued aggrievance – and every divorce lawyer's better interest is served by his retainer being topped up for as long as possible.
The Gonski report, written by an independent panel led by David Gonski, recommended consistency in funding using a schooling resource standard to provide the same funding per child, which was then topped up for indicators of disadvantage.
Oyster cards can be topped up for use on buses, tubes and trains across the capital.
The solar chargers being installed to keep the tablets topped up, for example, organizers had to switch from being specific to the device to being universal and free for anyone to use.
We need our energy reserves topped up for the long haul, not just a short burst.
