Sentence examples for attract grants from inspiring English sources

Still other couples form nonprofit corporations and apply for listing on the National Register of Historic Places to help attract grants.

Ms. Maximo, a junior high school teacher and a Garifuna leader, said that without solid data it was hard for her people to attract grants or government funds.

A commercial plantation's uniform blocks of spruce and conifers are disliked by conservationists but loved by investors because they attract grants and offer reliable profits.

By the third year the parade, produced by Ralph Lee who creates costumes and masks for the theatre, began to attract grants from the National Endowment for the Arts.

One potential snag was the county's legal requirement that leases between the county and private parties looking to occupy county structures remain in effect for five years with a five-year renewal option, which hinders a nonprofit organization's ability to attract grants and donations.

Overseas programs can help American universities raise their profile, build international relationships, attract top research talent who, in turn, may attract grants and produce patents, and gain access to a new pool of tuition-paying students, just as the number of college-age Americans is about to decline.

Likewise, the Lighthouse is working on projects to attract grant money from foundations.

One thing I do know is that many drama schools, by affiliating themselves to a place of higher education, are able thereby to attract grant-qualified students.

But as former community organizers, they had an insight: the nonprofit groups they had worked with found it hard to attract grant money because they didn't look solid enough.

Unimaginative minds -- hungry for a secondhand idea that might attract grant money, a few lines in the newspapers and a respectable sale of tickets -- knew that here was an idea with instant recognition and an unassailable sentiment in its favor.

Zealous elected officials like New York City's Michael Bloomberg, anxious to undo teacher unions and perhaps keen to attract grant money from pro-charter organizations like the Gates Foundation, have enthusiastically jumped on the closure bandwagon to replace less profitable traditional public schools with privately managed non-union charter schools.