The phrase "about whether to fund" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the decision-making process regarding financial support for a project or initiative.
Example: "The committee is currently deliberating about whether to fund the new research proposal."
Alternatives: "regarding the funding decision" or "concerning the financial support".
It can help them make informed decisions about whether to fund each stage, as indications of the business's potential unfold.
Condliff argued that North Staffordshire PCT had an obligation to take into account article eight of the act – the right to a private and family life – when making decisions about whether to fund the £5,500 operation, which has been shown to be more than 80% successful in treating diabetes.
Reducing the uncertainty in these parameters could substantially reduce the decision uncertainty about whether to fund U@Uni.
Many health care systems now use economic evaluations as a formal input to decisions about whether to fund programmes.
Many health care systems in developed countries now use economic evaluations as a formal input to decisions about whether to fund new technologies.
A further interpretation is that the expected value of perfect information is the "opportunity loss" of making the decision about whether to fund U@Uni now rather than waiting for additional evidence to be collected to reduce the decision uncertainty.
A board of advisers this week signed off on a proposal for how the U.S. government should go about deciding whether to fund certain studies that could potentially create dangerous human pathogens.
Steve Herrod, who was an early employee at VMware and today is the managing director at venture capital firm General Catalyst, says this is a topic that is top of mind and something the partners at GC always talk about when evaluating whether to fund a startup.
If there's a big story, there's never any question [about budgets] but the problem is whether to fund the middle-level story.
Decisions about whether or not to fund vouchers, have merit pay for teachers or extend the school year should be made by parents and local school boards, not by D.C.-based bureaucrats.
"The Obama administration gains little or nothing by getting in a fight about whether or not to fund a bizarre propaganda station," Nichols said.
