Sentence examples for a big lottery from inspiring English sources

You could easily be cynical about the show's heartfelt belief in the possibility of a little love and a big lottery win making all things right.

She joined the Friends of Burgess Park, formed the Burgess Park Food Project, secured a soil donation from Capital Growth and £46,000 of funding from Community Spaces, a Big Lottery fund.

WHENEVER a big lottery winner appears on television, the first question he is asked is, "How are you going to spend it?" It is surprising that few people have asked the same of the Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) in the past few months.

(I shouldn't joke; a full-time reporter's job in a Midwestern city may soon be a prize rarer than a big lottery win.) Augustine relates his story in a terse, telegraphic, tough-guy voice that feels as manufactured and artificial as the plot.

The scheme has been extended following a Big Lottery grant of £500,000.

Common scams: offering loans from banks that require an upfront fee or telling dupes they had won a big lottery but first had to pay stiff Canadian taxes.

In 2014 the Guardian reported on a Big Lottery-funded scheme run by Oxfordshire Mind which achieved a 98% success rate for clients appealing fit-for-work rulings.

The charity is encouraging other cities to use the idea developed by Headstart Hull, a Big Lottery-funded project to improve young people's mental health.

There was a quote from a spokesman for the Big Lottery Fund who pointed out that it had played "an active part" in the Golden Jubilee in 2002 - when there was no suggestion of the monarch's (alleged) poverty - and who said the fund would hope "to help communities across the UK to participate in Diamond Jubilee celebrations".

In 2006, when the team at Fleming Fulton successfully secured a grant of £497,976 from the Big Lottery Fund, a multi-disciplinary approach was put in place offering a wide range of services, from individual advice for teachers, parents and pupils to full school support depending on specific needs.

Last year Addaction won a grant from the Big Lottery Fund to work in partnership with the University of Warwick to develop a social investment for our Breaking the Cycle services.