Sentence examples for boost in funding to from inspiring English sources
Councils will get a boost in funding to compensate but it will not cover the whole cost of the fund.
A report last summer from the National Research Council said NASA needs a major boost in funding to get to Mars even many years from now.
He advocates investment in "shovel-ready" infrastructure projects, which will come with jobs, and a boost in funding to the public and non-profit sectors for two years so they can fill job vacancies.
The eminent writers duly propose a huge (nay, hundredfold) boost in funding to help the poor cope with a shifting climate through drought-resistant crops, for example.In another haphazard estimate, the authors of "Human Impact Report: Climate Change Anatomy of a Silent Crisis" say 26m people have already been displaced by climate change.
The boost in funding to some €120m (£86m) brings spending back up to about the level of Mare Nostrum, an Italian-run search-and-rescue operation that was cancelled last year.
But the pricier promises--including an overall boost in funding, unspecified steps to improve opportunities for at least some young researchers, and greater support for risky research--may take a good deal longer to come true, if in fact they ever do.
Trump asked for a $96 million boost in funding for the department to pay for the office and its expanded efforts.
The Turnbull government has since announced a $2.9bn boost in funding (over three years) to the states, agreed at Council of Australian Governments on 1 April.
Mr Hague also used his visit to announce a boost in funding for the preservation of Bletchley Park, the forerunner to GCHQ.
The legislation provides an additional $2 million in grants over five years to help current college students complete their degrees at area community colleges and four-year institutions, a boost in funding that could cover up to one-third of their tuition.
Higher education is set to see a boost in funding under Gordhan's budget plan, which set aside more than $2 billion to go towards sectors considered to be a priority.
