The phrase "administered funds" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the management or distribution of financial resources, often in non-profit, governmental, or organizational settings.
Example: "The organization has successfully administered funds to various community projects over the past year."
Alternatives: "managed funds" or "allocated funds".
These locally administered funds will be increasingly stretched as a result of the extended benefit cap.
The current administration has pledged to continue to integrate pension funds (in 2008, Greece had more than 100 separately administered funds), to phase out some early retirements and progressively reduce higher pensions.
"Question Number One: Is there enough money?" said Kenneth Feinberg, the lawyer who administered funds for the victims of the Sept. 11 terror attacks, the BP oil spill and the faulty ignition switch at General Motors.
Osborne said the scheme would be administered by local authorities, acknowledging that a centrally administered fund following the floods in 2014 had been slow to get funds to families in need.
No surprise, then, that the bankruptcy trusts have spent millions of dollars lobbying against the Fairness in Asbestos Injury Resolution Act, which would roll all the asbestos trust assets into a single $140 billion federally administered fund.
For decades, the State Department has administered funding programs to support organizations promoting democracy, women's rights and media freedom, as well as health service providers, schools, and groups defusing land mines, fighting trafficking or advancing sports and cultural exchanges.
Slightly cheaper than Hargreaves at 0.35% a year for administering funds, plus the underlying manager charge.
He said: "We need to see the costs of administering funds and the fees paid to fund managers reduced.
In 1911, Nunn created the Telluride Association, a self-governing scholarship society, to administer funds to the branches; both the Cornell branch and the association still exist.
Lou Tisler, executive director of Neighborhood Housing Services of Greater Cleveland, which administers funds for the programs statewide, said political opposition had been little more than background noise.
He also warned against creating an "arts council of the airwaves" that would take a hands-on role in administering funds.
