Sentence examples for aid referred from inspiring English sources

The aid referred to in "Rich Colleges Receiving Richest Share of U.S. Aid" (front page, Nov. 9) goes to students with demonstrated financial need -- not to the university.

After the EIB refused to release the findings of its investigation, the charity Christian Aid referred the bank to the European ombudsman, who was granted access to the internal report.

Correction: January 5, 2004, Monday A headline on Dec. 7 about the Bush administration's $2 billion increase in foreign development aid referred incorrectly in some copies to the intended use.

It seems clear to me that the "aid" referred to by the Court in the Everson case could not have been those incidental advantages that religious bodies, with other groups similarly situated, obtain as a by-product of organized society.

A report in the World Briefing column on Saturday about a United States effort to extradite Yevgeny O. Adamov, a former Russian atomic energy chief, from Switzerland, on charges that he stole more than $9 million in American aid, referred incorrectly to an action by the Swiss Federal Supreme Court that extended his detention.

John Tagliabue (NYT) Correction: June 29 , 2005 Wednesday A report in the World Briefing column on Saturday about a United States effort to extradite Yevgeny O. Adamov, a former Russian atomic energy chief, from Switzerland, on charges that he stole more than $9 million in American aid, referred incorrectly to an action by the Swiss Federal Supreme Court that extended his detention.

"There was a slight squeeze in the middle," said Robin Moscato, director of undergraduate financial aid, referring to families earning between $104,000 and $191,000.

The label hearing aid refers to proportion of the specified age strata that always or sometimes uses a hearing aid.

The CDSS AID refers to the Pharmindex database which is updated every 14 days and issued by the Medizinischen Medien Informations GmbH (MMI, Neu-Isenburg, Germany).

Many of the types of aids referred to above are often disease specific; hence, their application is limited.

The tuition aid, often referred to as vouchers, was also rejected by the House three weeks ago on the day it passed Mr. Bush's education bill.