The phrase "additionally funds" is not correct in written English.
It should be "additionally, funds" or "additional funds" depending on the context.
Example: "Additionally, funds will be allocated for the new project to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "furthermore, funds" or "in addition, funds".
Additionally, funds will be available to support Facilities and Administrative (F&A) costs up to 20percentt of modified total direct costs.
Additionally, funds from the foundation will create an advanced training program in ovarian cancer prevention and control that will allow Yale to train a scientist with the specific skills needed to make important contributions to the field of ovarian cancer.
Additionally, funds are available for professional students whose interests focus on some aspect of European politics, economics, history, or culture; the latter may be used to support an internship or a research project.
Additionally, funds provided by Mr. O'Connor were vital to the creation of the Walter J. Stark Chair in Ophthalmology in the School of Medicine.
Additionally, funds are often required to facilitate recruitment of subjects for primary research and these costs can quickly escalate, particularly in hard-to-reach patient groups (e.g. individuals with rare diseases).
Additionally, funds will be used to staff and improve state parks.
The project is additionally funded by CliSAP/CEN, University of Hamburg, and the Max Planck Society (MPG).
C.L.D. was additionally funded by an environmental grant from the Mortenson Family Foundation.
Additionally, funding will be available through the Mindich Service Fellows Program for extracurricular summer work in public-service organizations.
Additionally, funding for the National Institutes of Health would remain roughly flat, despite warnings from the NIH director that research would suffer without a big infusion of additional cash.
P'hps profits wld additionally fund debt buyback to get closer to closing funding gap November 13 , 2012Developing.... (and on that note, I have to dash to a meeting so my colleague Nick Fletcher has the controls...)...
