Sentence examples for uncommitted funds from inspiring English sources

The new medical research future fund will begin with an allocation of $1bn from uncommitted funds in the Health and Hospitals Fund, to be topped up be savings from other health cuts.

The Abbott government now planned to spend the uncommitted funds on a professional development program, including $30m specifically for additional training support for educators working with disadvantaged and vulnerable children.

At present the EFSF, the temporary bail-out fund, has €250 billion of uncommitted funds which it could use to provide financing for governments that find themselves cut off from the markets or facing punitive rates as they try to save their banking systems.

If the entity referred to in clause (i) is unable to use the uncommitted funds by deploying intelligent transportation infrastructure systems in deployment areas, as determined by the Secretary, the entity may deploy the systems in accordance with this paragraph in one or more congested areas, with the consent of the State transportation departments for the congested areas.

Nidorf scoured his department's $120-million 120-millionet annualme up with $25,000 in uncommitted funds.

Finally, I am asking the City Council to move their uncommitted funds, totaling up to $40 million, into the Reserve Fund until such time that the City Reserve Fund reaches 5% of the overall budget.

Because those cuts were not legislated, despite being accounted for in the budget bottom line, Arena still has a legislated spending program with $1.3bn in uncommitted funding over the next six years.

He said that the program was succeeding, and that if more than $155 million -- its current allocation -- was needed, his agency would try to get more money from the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation, a subsidiary of Empire State that independently controls $1.3 billion in still uncommitted federal funds for 9/11 aid efforts.

The term 'uncommitted funds' means the total amount of funds that, as of the date that is 180 days after the date of enactment of the SAFETEA LU [Aug. 10, 2005], remain uncommitted under the original contract.

"If there's fraud," he said, "it's against the passenger who paid 8percentt of his ticket into the Aviation Trust Fund while $4 billion sits there uncommitted". Critics say the fund, used to maintain and expand aviation facilities around the country, is being allowed to accumulate by the Reagan Administration to make the Federal deficit look smaller.

Mr Livingstone claimed the scheme would cost about £3.4m a year and would be funded through uncommitted contingency money in the Greater London Authority's budget.