Sentence examples similar to More competitive proposal from inspiring English sources
This article provides suggestions and ideas about how to make your next National Science Foundation NSFF) proposal more competitive.
The new proposal will make every tier of European competition more competitive, thus making the international game in the northern hemisphere stronger.
One postgraduate perceived that UREs were a "central theme" for grant funding, while another perceived that it made the group's grant proposals more competitive for funding: "Honestly, it helped the funding.
Project Grants are the major source of medical research funding in Australia, and were around 70% of all research funds awarded by the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) in 2012. 1 Application numbers have steadily risen over time making the process more competitive; there were 1881 proposals in 2003 and 3727 in 2012, a 98% increase.
The Chicago meeting heard that voters have rarely been so receptive to proposals to make states more competitive, even when they involve curbing minimum wages and cutting taxes on business.
Ministers are drawing up proposals that would make universities more competitive and could lead to the weakest colleges disappearing.
In their view, the issue of private school choice is critical to making public schools more competitive, and without it, they argue, President Bush's proposal will be considerably weaker.
Furthermore, charismatics prefer arguments that are tied directly to bottom-line results and are particularly keen on proposals that will make their company more competitive.
Cap-and-trade and carbon-tax proposals would make alternative energy sources more competitive by raising the cost of coal-generated electricity.
But Jindal's proposal - which sought to make Louisiana more competitive with no-income-tax states such as Texas - appeared dead on Monday, after a key committee chairman declined to hold hearings on proposals aimed at accomplishing Jindal's goal.
