The phrase "adjust funding" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing changes to financial allocations or budgets in various contexts, such as projects, programs, or organizations.
Example: "Due to the unexpected expenses, we need to adjust funding for the upcoming project to ensure its completion."
Alternatives: "reallocate funds" or "modify financial support".
Some experts say DeVos might be able to find a way to adjust funding regulations to allow money earmarked for educating poor children to pay for private school, although that's an idea that has bounced around Congress without action for decades.
We need to develop stronger models that more closely mirror the required process for reaching scale, such as longer grant periods, flexibility to adjust funding levels to changing market needs, and more holistic project designs.
"Funding student learning requires more than merely adjusting funding levels, tinkering with distribution formulas, creating new programs, imposing another sanction, or singling out hot-button issues," Adams says.
solely for purposes of determining the adjusted funding target attainment percentage under sections 436 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and 206(g) of the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 [29 U.S.C. 1056(g)] for such plan year.
Welsh Finance Minister Jane Hutt said it was the first time the Welsh government and the Treasury had agreed there was a risk of Wales losing out under the Barnett formula - the mechanism which adjusts funding for the devolved nations.
For example, testicular cancer has an extremely high AYLL of 36.43 years, but less than 1% of the total adjusted funding, which may make it appear to be greatly underfunded, but testicular cancer has the lowest mortality rate within our data set of 26 cancer types with a total of only 75 deaths in 2010 and is, in fact, overfunded when using overall YLL.
This earnings gauge is called "adjusted funds from operations," or AFFO.
Nationwide is trading at 15 times adjusted funds from operations for 2010 and yields 5.1%.
Brookfield, selling at 28 times 2013 adjusted funds from operations, is a buy.
(Earnings for REITs are measured as Adjusted Funds From Operations (AFFO), a common measure of REIT earnings.
In the table we show the modified earnings figure commonly used for REITs, called "adjusted funds from operations".
