The phrase "a unique funding" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct expression would typically be "unique funding" without the article "a."
Example: "The project received unique funding that set it apart from others in the field."
Alternatives: "distinct funding" or "special funding."
The cash held by the bank, whether borrowed or received as variation margin, is deemed fungible across netting sets in a unique funding set.
The MEPI is a unique funding stream available to those with an interest in medical education and research expansion and warrants special mention, as it directed towards development in Sub-Saharan Africa. Sub-Saharan Africa
Since its inception, ZEBET supports research projects throughout Germany which have the potential to provide novel and innovative experimental approaches to reduce or replace animal experiments with a unique funding program (Fig. 12).
Dean has grass-roots troops, a unique fund-raising organization, the name recognition and the fire-in-the-belly, messianic urge to go all the way on his own ticket.
"You need a rather unique fund to pass these tests," said Gerald Perritt, editor of Gerald Perritt's Mutual Fund Letter in Largo, Fla. "This is a pretty elite group".
Some in the healthcare profession, such as Dr Kailash Chand, who until recently was the vice-chair of the British Medical Association, see growing outsourcing as part of an unacknowledged Tory plan to deliberately run down the NHS and pave the way for the replacement of its unique funding model with a new setup in which private health insurers and private medical care are central.
The second is Glow First, a unique "fertility funding community" for the U.S. market.
This project involved the creation of a unique CM funding model for adults with DSL.
The BBC's unique funding by licence fee has given it a measure of protection from instituting cutbacks.
Lord Hollick also warned that the BBC's unique funding position made mergers between other broadcasters inevitable.
Red Gallery is giving away 2,000 copies of Kirsty Allison's book Making Something Out of Nothing, which explores East London's unique funding and regeneration model.
