The phrase "a relatively small fund" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing financial resources, investments, or budgets that are not large in comparison to others.
Example: "The organization decided to allocate a relatively small fund for community outreach programs this year."
Alternatives: "a modest fund" or "a minor fund".
ValueAct is a relatively small fund, but suddenly it is punching well above its weight.
It was a relatively small fund, managing about $100 million, according to securities filings.
Before his world-renowned score, he was a grinder, eking out decent returns with a relatively small fund.
Praise has to go to River & Mercantile, a relatively small fund manager, which managed to get two of its funds into the top five across the year (out of 2,985), both of which are focused on either UK small companies or recovery stocks.
At the Heartland Funds ($3 billion in assets), Chief Financial Officer Paul Beste, who has been spearheading the company's Y2K efforts, agrees that disruption is unlikely, but the company's experiences demonstrate just how complex the Y2K issue is, even for such a relatively small fund company.
Our advice: Put most of your savings into low-cost index funds (perhaps one each for the U.S., Europe and Asia, to get geographic diversification)–and invest the money you're willing to put at risk with a manager like Vinik who's running a relatively small fund.
While the amount would be shockingly large for almost any other company, VentureBeat noted that it's a relatively small funding for Demand; for perspective, VentureBeat, pointed out that the new investment is about half what the company payed for the social media tool provider Pluck in a deal reported earlier this month.
One relatively small fund manager, Cavendish Asset Management, says: 'They have all stuck their lances in the ground and shareholders should sit back and wait to see what happens next.' Saturday, 5 June: Rose plans to be at his father's 80th birthday party on Saturday.
But Scott Franklin, a physicist at the Rochester Institute of Technology in New York who has been helping Lubell push the Research Bank idea, says he doubts this relatively small fund would change the equation.
But it was investing out of a relatively small seed fund with no allocation for follow-on rounds.
Moreover, the significance of enabling local people to be 'given a voice' far outweighs, in terms of positive impact on sustainability, the relatively small funds that were made available through the authors' work.
