Sentence examples for would have earmarked from inspiring English sources
The phrase "would have earmarked" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate a hypothetical situation in the past where someone intended to allocate resources or funds for a specific purpose. Example: "If the budget had been approved, the committee would have earmarked funds for the new community center."
The measures would have earmarked money to boost alternative fuels and build solar projects in needy neighborhoods.
Not Pence, as a congressperson, he said "no" to a measure that would have earmarked nearly $100 million in funding to HBC and Hispanic colleges.
Neither of these were seen to have contributed to the health Sector Wide Approach (SWAp), a mechanism which would have earmarked their funds for the health sector, but otherwise left the financial control in the hands of the government, overseen by a collective of bilateral and multilateral agencies.
The upfront cost of the scheme would be covered by the £200bn fund Smith's team have earmarked for infrastructure investment.
They have earmarked a further $2 billion for future acquisitions.
CAA announced that it would use funds it had earmarked for the bash to help establish a legal defense fund, The Hollywood Reporter first reported Monday.
In past years, such an extravagant watch — the model tops out at $750,000 — would have been earmarked for the money-is-no-object Asian market.
People with knowledge of Microsoft's plans said that any figure discussed between the two companies would have been earmarked to retain employees at Yahoo and at Microsoft.
Gillian Flynn's novel was virulently popular and her antiheroine makes for the sort of zeitgeist-hot part that in the past would have been earmarked for Nicole Kidman or Kate Winslet, respected actresses with major box-office portfolios.
The proposal is highly unusual because it would break a federal precedent that had earmarked all the disaster relief allocated since the terrorist attacks for specific projects.
The government, which hoped the sale would generate as much as £100m, had earmarked the Forestry Commission for substantial reform in its review of quangos.
