Sentence examples for which earmarks from inspiring English sources

Negotiators from each body would then have to determine which earmarks, if any, would make it into a final bill sent to the White House for approval.

The developers will use a tool called tax increment financing, which earmarks a portion of a site's future property taxes to build its infrastructure.

But officials at the Three Village School District, which earmarks $146,345, or the equivalent of 1.9 teachers, for its Intel prep program, dismissed the criticism.

The problem of more vehicle-users and less land is exacerbated by states such as California, which earmarks $30m each year from fuel taxes to maintain and build new ORV trails.

Gelb has proposed, and the board has embraced, a six-hundred-million-dollar fund-raising campaign, which earmarks three hundred million for the endowment, sixty-four million for desperately needed capital improvements to the opera house, and two hundred and thirty-six million for operations.

Mr Davis said the land was not in the area's Joint Core Strategy which earmarks areas for development up to 2031.

The 1998 Iraq Liberation Act, which earmarked $2m for the INC, was a major success of this strategy.

In the "noughties", hipsters became the stuff of parody, via Chris Morris and Charlie Brooker's satire Nathan Barley, which earmarked the "twats of Shoreditch".

This is why they featured in Labour's 2007 Children's Plan, which earmarked funding for 30 new facilities in deprived areas.

It was expanded to a statewide programme a year later by the legislature, which earmarked $100m for teacher bonuses tied primarily to test scores at 1,150 schools.

Almost all the major expenses were paid by Italy, which earmarked $3.25 billion for renovations and public works nationwide, almost half of it spent on Rome.