The phrase "accepts grants" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where an organization, institution, or individual is receiving or agreeing to receive financial assistance or funding.
Example: "The nonprofit organization accepts grants from various foundations to support its community programs."
Alternatives: "receives funding" or "is open to grants".
The government accepts grant applications from scientists, and then metes out money to a handful of those with ideas that it deems most promising.
Guardian Australia has been told by several organisations that they may not be able to accept grants because the offers are not enough to run their proposed programs, but at least one organisation has already successfully lobbied for a reprieve.
An increasing number of universities do not accept grants from cigarette makers, and a growing awareness of the influence that companies can have over research outcomes, even when donations are at arm's length, has led nearly all medical journals and associations to demand that researchers accurately disclose financing sources.
Before accepting grants, be careful about when and where additional technology development occurs.
And some institutions will not apply for, or accept, grants that don't pay F&A.
As we attempt to transition toward independence, accepted grants and publications become the benchmarks of our success.
And in the initial years of scalability of a social enterprise, accepting grants from the government is not a sacrilege, as any enterprise, while setting up the business, "asks for financial support from family members and friends", as says one of the respondents, thereby making it pointless to use the word 'grant' as a taboo for the social sector.
The measure would also allow the center to accept grants and other funding from foundations and other nonprofits.
A couple of years ago, the Washington Post and NPR reported that about 60 universities had accepted grants from the BB&T Foundation, started by a former chairman of that financial services company, to explore "the moral foundations of capitalism".
Who or what will finance them?" As I write, Senate Bill 0239 creating L3Cs (a low-profit limited liability company that can accept grants) is awaiting Gov. Quinn's signature.
