The phrase "a range of grants" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to various types or categories of financial assistance available for specific purposes.
Example: "The organization offers a range of grants to support educational initiatives in underserved communities."
Alternatives: "a variety of grants" or "multiple grants available".
There are also a range of grants available to help hard-pressed families with home improvements that would make their property more energy efficient.
Failbetter Games recently announced a range of grants for developers making narrative games, while the Oxford-based studio Mode 7 is helping to publish the hugely promising Tokyo 42 by SMAC games.
Winning teams received a range of grants, and 29 major prizes of $10,000 or more were awarded to charities throughout the nation.
NSF cooperates with Grants.gov on a range of grant-related matters: NSF posts all of its announcements on Grants.gov, allows applicants to apply for funding through Grants.gov, uses the same government-wide electronic authentication program as Grants.gov, and is working with Grants.gov to develop better grants-management electronic tools beyond announcements and applications.
The move means the town's two museums, are ineligible for a range of future grants and funding.
Loss of Arts Council England accreditation would make the museum ineligible for a range of future grants and funding, however the leader of the council David Mackintosh said he did not see why this should happen.
From extra firm to silken soft, a range of consistencies grants tofu permission to sneak into many a dish.
Turns out a lot more people than expected want to live in a society that includes re-nationalizing the railways and the energy companies, bringing back a range of social grants, and spending our way out of debt by effectively printing money what he calls "the people's quantitative easing".
Turns out a lot more people than expected want to live in a society that includes re-nationalising the railways and the energy companies, bringing back a range of social grants, and spending our way out of debt by effectively printing money – what he calls "the people's quantitative easing".
These included the principal researchers who had been or were involved in projects covering a range of competitive grant schemes administered by the CCNSW and strategic research partnership, program, project and innovator grants.
