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Showing results for earmark.
Definitions

earmark

[eer-mahrk] / ˈɪərˌmɑrk /




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.

As the company’s liquidity ran dry, it resorted to “self help” to stay afloat, using revenue collections earmarked to repay lenders to cover operating costs instead, including its legal fees, court papers show.

From The Wall Street Journal

About $17 billion is earmarked for building and upgrading transmission, said Aaron Abramovitz, the company’s treasurer and senior vice president of finance.

From The Wall Street Journal

The 17 billion euros earmarked for the U.S. will be spent on wind and solar power plants, battery-storage facilities, and flexible generation assets.

From The Wall Street Journal

The cow was always earmarked to be processed as beef, so Lee said the art collective was employing an extreme way to offer people a chance to change course ahead of time.

From The Wall Street Journal

The authority, which spent £2.1m on the voucher scheme last year, has earmarked about £1m annually for emergency support, including food.

From BBC