14 Metaphors for funded

Funds are not money in general, but sums of money or credit available for particular purposes.

We fully agree with those men who tell us weakly questioning women that campaign funds are a necessity.

The indebtedness (less funds available for payment of debt) of the aggregate governments of the United States in 1913 was: Nation ................................. $1,028,000,000 States ................................. 346,000,000 Minor divisions ......................... 3,476,000,000 - Total ..................................

"In one year from to-day, the Infirmary must be opened," said I to myself; "and the funds towards it are two pairs of half-knit babies' stockings.

"Objects of hearing may be compared together, as also of taste, of smell, and of touch: but the chief fund of comparison are objects of sight.

The indebtedness (less funds available for payment of debt) of the aggregate governments of the United States in 1913 was: Nation ................................. $1,028,000,000 States ................................. 346,000,000 Minor divisions ......................... 3,476,000,000 - Total ..................................

We captured Manila, and the capitulation (under which these funds became United States property) was signed by both parties, before either had received any notice of the protocol of suspension of hostilities.

Funds were availablenot much, but a beginning.

The indebtedness (less funds available for payment of debt) of the aggregate governments of the United States in 1913 was: Nation ................................. $1,028,000,000 States ................................. 346,000,000 Minor divisions ......................... 3,476,000,000 - Total ..................................

"Fund," says this experienced ornament of the art of living by one's wits, "fund is an excellent word; but re-fund is the very worst in the language.

The fund for these rewards is a tax of sixpence in the pound, imposed by the farmers on themselves, and said to be paid with great willingness.'

The indebtedness (less funds available for payment of debt) of the aggregate governments of the United States in 1913 was: Nation ................................. $1,028,000,000 States ................................. 346,000,000 Minor divisions ......................... 3,476,000,000 - Total ..................................

Dr. Johnson's immense fund of knowledge and wit was a wonderful source of admiration and delight to them; but they had it only at times; and they required to have the intervals agreeably filled up, and even little elucidations of his learned text.

"Fund," says this experienced ornament of the art of living by one's wits, "fund is an excellent word; but re-fund is the very worst in the language.

14 Metaphors for  funded