The phrase "adjustment funds" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to financial support or resources allocated for making changes or adaptations, often in response to specific needs or circumstances.
Example: "The government has allocated adjustment funds to help communities affected by the recent natural disaster."
Alternatives: "reallocation funds" or "modification funds".
"But we're offering to improve their salaries through the salary adjustment funds.
However, despite structural adjustment funds from the EU and western capital investment, GDP per capita remains lower in several east European countries than in western Europe, supporting migration push.
Alongside EU-subsidised insurance for farmers, there could be new "adjustment funds" to smooth variations in farm revenues, with governments and farmers putting aside money when things are going well, for release in leaner times.Revealed preferenceMr Le Maire fudges just what he means by "community preference".
Here's an example: the European commission runs a publicly funded globalisation adjustment fund that can grant over £100m a year for precisely the sort of situation British steelworkers now face.
The European Globalisation Adjustment Fund, started in 2006, has a tiny annual budget of €150m (£128m).
But transition plans and the adjustment fund would "ensure no coal worker is left behind", the policy document says.
As part of the package, the government will set up an adjustment fund to help lumber communities diversify their economies, and will expand a publicity and lobbying effort in the United States.
Universities Australia is calling for the structural adjustment fund to be increased to $500m, an additional $400m cost that, if accepted, would eliminate almost all of the package's remaining budget savings over four years.
Kinnock argued that the Conservative government also had an ideological opposition to the European globalisation adjustment fund that might help support the industry cope with redundancies and global shocks.
The concessions include scrapping the plan to increase interest rates on student loans, freezing indexation on debts for low-earning primary carers of young children, and a $100m structural adjustment fund to help universities move to the new system.
The report, written by Mark Leonard of the European Council on Foreign Relations, suggests Labour should push for EU governments to issue social insurance cards for citizens moving to other member states and argue for the creation of a European migration adjustment fund in the EU's budget.
