The phrase "award level" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the specific tier or category of an award, often in contexts related to education, competitions, or recognition programs.
Example: "The scholarship is available at the undergraduate award level, providing financial support to eligible students."
Alternatives: "award tier" or "award category".
"Simply suggesting the alternative routing enabled the agent to see the seat availability and book a ticket at the standard award level".
Typically, you can change an award ticket without charge as long as you keep the same origin and destination, are traveling within a year of the original ticketing date and stay within the rules of the award level.
A 2015 audit by the U.S. D.O.T. of 660 flights on Delta and American found that slightly less than two-thirds had award seats at the lowest award level.
"The binary imposes certain limitations," Urquhart told me, though she emphasized that the problem starts well before the award level: "We haven't had a lot of roles that I know of that don't break down into a male role or a female role..
Bettina Meiser is supported by a Career Development Fellowship Award Level 2 (ID 1003921) from the National Health and Medical Research Council Australia (NHMRC).
"This amounts to a covert increase in award levels," said Tim Winship, who publishes FrequentFlier.com, a Web site.
So shorter flights require fewer miles than longer ones, and there are typically half a dozen mileage award levels for any flight.
"Award levels should be reduced by 50% or more of the normal long term incentive grant to take in to account certainty," LGIM said.
"Even if only 10percentt of retired NFL football players eventually receive a qualifying diagnosis, it is difficult to see how the monetary award fund would have the funds available over its lifespan to pay all claimants at these significant award levels".
It is only very recently that some universities are starting to use the NIH s National Research Service Award levels as guidelines, and only a few of these universities have actually created a policy stating that the NRSA levels are the de facto minimum.
Many blue-chip researchers received "tiny" awards, whereas the success rates and award levels for both female and younger researchers were significantly lower than for male, more elderly counterparts, says geneticist Janet Rossant of The Hospital for Sick Children and the University of Toronto in Canada, and a former member of CIHR's governing council.
