Sentence examples for which has allocated from inspiring English sources

The British government, which has allocated about £20m to help meet humanitarian needs in the country, is urging the world to give generously in Norway.

Since the Erice meeting, they have selected a site for the experiment, and the project has been official adopted by the government, which has allocated a modest budget line to it.

Money for the project is coming from the "innovation" bracket of DfID's GEC fund, which has allocated almost £30m to 19 innovative projects in 12 countries, led by the private sector.

The Bush administration, which has allocated $10 million for peacekeeping in Liberia but stopped short of promising troops, has made his exile a condition for any direct military involvement in Liberia.

But some of the most generous subsidies could come in Fukushima, which has allocated 225 billion yen ($2.8 billion) to industry in the prefecture, including 30 billion yen for new companies that open in the prefecture.

The panel also asked whether the Treasury Department, which has allocated more than $350 billion from the rescue package so far, failed to comply with Congress' instructions to tackle the country's foreclosure crisis.

The Speaker lashed back - pointing out William Hague had made a long speech (with plenty of interventions) and that it was the government which had allocated one hour for the debate.

The cornerstone of these efforts is the work of the United States Agency for International Development and the Millennium Challenge Corporation, which have allocated $6.3 billion for water-related projects in more than 60 countries from 2007 to 2014.

Earlier this week, Mr. Monserrate asked Council leaders to withdraw funding from a second community group with which he is closely associated, one he once ran and to which he has allocated more than $330,000 since 2002.

Finally, there are the 2.8 million Palestinians who live in the territories that Israel took over in 1967 and to which Israel has allocated very low sums, if any, for public infrastructure improvements.

But he says DOE bureaucrats are foiling his best efforts to move ahead quickly with the Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy, for which Congress has allocated a whopping $415 million between stimulus funding and appropriations.