The phrase "a generous endowment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing financial support, gifts, or resources provided to institutions, individuals, or causes.
Example: "The university received a generous endowment that will fund scholarships for underprivileged students."
Alternatives: "a substantial donation" or "a significant grant".
The chair was created through a generous endowment in tribute to Seaborg and the College of Chemistry.
Supported by a generous endowment by the Calderone family, this prize honors Frank A. Calderone's distinguished career and life.
In 2002, a generous endowment from the Martinos Family allowed the Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging to be created.
The program was established in 2004 through a generous endowment to NCGE by E. Willard and Ruby S. Miller.
"The wonders of science and technology applied to a generous endowment of natural resources have wrought a way of life our grandfathers never knew," she wrote.
Longwood was in a sharply different position, with a devoted public, a generous endowment and the largest and most-visited conservatory in the United States.
The DPC is supported by the Arcus Endowment, the result of a generous gift to the CED in 2000 by the Arcus Foundation in Kalamazoo, Michigan.
His brainchild, the Ibrahim Prize, is a very generous endowment for African leaders who serve their people well and then — and this is crucial — leave office when they are supposed to.
Upon her death, Mrs. Melville left a generous gift of $3 million to the organization's endowment.
The University Symphony Orchestra proudly announces the creation of a new endowment fund, which has been established with a generous gift from an anonymous donor.
The award has been financially supported by a generous gift from Laura and Jack Dangermond and the Environmental Systems Research Institute to establish an AAG IGIF Endowment for this unique grant program.
