Sentence examples for will be topped up from inspiring English sources

The amount by which it will be topped up over time is not quantified in the budget papers.

This will be topped up with an additional amount, also likely to be £250 or £500, on the child's seventh birthday.

This will be topped up by the developer contributing £11.5m, a total of £25.75m for the new single carriageway and new roundabouts to provide access to the homes.

This will be topped up by a $3.3 billion loan raised from a consortium of banks, including Standard Chartered, at an interest rate that even Africa's most soundly managed countries might envy.

They will certainly not get places on the party's regional lists from which the constituency members will be topped up to achieve proportionality.So why did the government originally suggest that it would not change the system for 1999?

(In what may be seen as a warning, he also said the university was sacrificing its own financial returns with the move, apparently on the assumption that "these losses will be topped up by taxpayers").

If you don't have any employer provided scheme, you've got the government's scheme – which has been in place now for several years – and if the employer provided scheme doesn't give you as much as the government scheme, well then you'll be topped up.

The government says the new asset recycling fund will also be topped up with the sales proceeds from the looming Medibank Private sale, and other privatisations.

The money will then be topped up to £3,600 by the government and, as long as this £3,600 doesn't tip your spouse over the personal allowance, he or she can withdraw it as income, tax-free.

Rumours abound of schemes to increase the firepower of the EFSF by expanding its ability to borrow, perhaps from the European Central Bank.Wolfgang Schäuble, Germany's Europhile finance minister, vows that the EFSF will not be topped up, but it is not clear that he is ruling out all forms of reinforcement.

The modest earnings of the generation that technology leaves behind will need to be topped up with tax credits or wage subsidies.