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Showing results for apportionment. Search instead for apportiergegenstand.
Definitions

apportionment

[uh-pawr-shuhn-muhnt, uh-pohr-] / əˈpɔr ʃən mənt, əˈpoʊr- /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

They also say the churches have paid annual “apportionments” to the Baltimore-Washington Conference “for decades,” providing “millions of dollars” to the group.

From Washington Times

The pro-abolition position would have been not to count enslaved persons at all for purposes of apportionment.

From Washington Times

It said: “The denomination’s exit plan allows churches to leave through the end of 2023, allowing them to take their properties with them after paying two years of apportionments and pension liabilities.”

From Washington Post

The denomination’s exit plan allows churches to leave through the end of 2023, allowing them to take their properties with them after paying two years of apportionments and pension liabilities.

From Washington Post

Since then, Republicans have lost control of some legislatures, like Pennsylvania, others like Michigan have gone to commissions, and apportionment losses in places like West Virginia took seats out of mapmakers’ hands.

From Seattle Times