Sentence examples for charge of grants from inspiring English sources

Before her arrest, Villa said, Zaghari-Ratcliffe had been working for the charity as "a project coordinator in charge of grants applications and training, and had no dealing with Iran in her professional capacity".

A former director of Tunisie Telecom, the company in charge of granting access in the country, stated that a gateway node still existed between the National Internet Agency and Europe.

Haley is in charge of granting right of entry permits to would-be searchers.

In 1204 he, de Cornhill, and William of Furnell were placed in charge of granting wool export licences.

He explained the provinces' and territories' administrations are in charge of granting people authorization to use the NAAD System.

After serving his sentence for his role in the peasant unrest, Cascioferro returned to a position of social power and pressured authorities in Palermo to put him in charge of granting emigration permits in the district of Corleone.

Less famous is the letter he sent the same day to one of the men in charge of granting indulgences, archbishop Albert of Mainz and Magdeburg, which railed against the practice of indulgences and included a copy of the "95 Theses".

Information on the payments was produced by the Empire State Development Corporation, the state agency in charge of the grant payments, in response to a request made under New York State's Freedom of Information law and is the first public assessment of the grant program since its completion.

Last week a spokesman for the Department for Business Innovation and Skills – which is in charge of science grant administration – told the Observer that it was still discussing with the research community "what clarification may be necessary to ensure that research is not adversely affected in any way" by the anti-lobbying clause.

Mike McKay went to see Deborah Daniels, who was the Assistant Attorney General in charge of research and grants.

Gilani was arrested in 2001 on charges of having granted illegal government appointments while he was speaker, and he served more than four years in prison, though he maintained his innocence.