"claimed funding" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a specific sum of money that an individual or organization has specifically requested and is entitled to receive. For example, "The company claimed funding from the government to help with its Covid-19 costs."
David Cameron and Nick Clegg were accused tonight of "total hypocrisy" in appointing Simon Hughes as a champion of access to higher education after Labour claimed funds designed to encourage disadvantaged pupils had been cut from £360m a year to £150m.
These big paydays, it's been claimed, fund secret meetings of the 1% where their wealth is applied to political solutions to long-range problems.
This particular case hinged on whether or not the Australian Government had, as the plaintiff claimed, "funded, authorised, procured and effectively controlled" the detention of a Bangladeshi woman on the island nation of Nauru.
Counter-terror policing is being cut by 10 per cent over the next four years, although officials claim funding for Olympic security remains a priority.
"So one would be led to believe that [the company] is claiming funding for Indigenous people that aren't even in the traineeship," he said.
Currently, training providers work with employers to identify suitable apprenticeship candidates and then take on the administrative burden of claiming funding and the responsibility for the programme's quality.
The GP must obtain the patient's consent, a GP can only claim funding through the Medicare Benefits Scheme after a second visit from the patient to discuss the pharmacist's HMR report and formulate the medication management plan, and the GP can only bill one out of the two consultations relating to the HMR.
Hayward said it was up to the independent manager of the $20bn£13.5bnbn) claims fund.
Not least, the court could claim funds for its expenses on Mr. Taylor's defense.
