Sentence examples for war allocations from inspiring English sources

Besides the prospect of more Senate hearings on prison abuse, Republicans in both the House and the Senate joined Democrats in insisting that the additional $25 billion sought by the Bush administration for Iraq be much more tightly controlled than the previous war allocations.

Armed with the first pick in the annual MLS SuperDraft, the first spot in the recently created Re-Entry Draft for veteran players and a war chest of allocation money, United cobbled together a squad of castaways and MLS veterans.

The constitutional allocation of war powers affords the president extraordinarily broad authority as commander in chief and compels courts to assume a deferential posture in reviewing exercises of this authority.

Surrounded by her private allocation of "war veterans", she invaded the mansion of the septua-to-octogenerian couple, harangued and menaced them, generously gave them 48 hours to pack their entire life out of the territory.

"The constitutional allocation of war powers affords the president extraordinarily broad authority as commander in chief and compels courts to assume a deferential posture in reviewing exercises of this authority," the panel found.

My job for the next six years was to equip the Army at war, and to help oversee allocation of the Army's annual budget; I retired in 2008 as a lieutenant general.

Hence, the allocation of war-making authorities should now be understood to give the President unilateral war-making power that matches the scope of modern threats.

The limits of economically and politically tolerable taxation may well be below the maximum feasible allocation of resources to the war effort.

Keynes began to recover in 1939, but for the rest of his life his professional energies were largely directed towards the practical side of economics – the problems of ensuring optimum allocation of resources for the War efforts, post-War negotiations with America, and the new international financial order that was presented at Bretton Woods, New Hampshire.

The public is not asked to reassess the value or meaning of constitutional provisions governing free speech, religious liberty, property rights, and gun ownership, or the allocation of war-making authority between the president and Congress.

In my last column ("The Wages of War," Dec. 8, 2003) I recommended a portfolio allocation in which 15% of the total was invested in either a U.S. index fund or an exchange-traded U.S. market basket.