"complementary fund" is correct and can be used in written English.
Generally, the phrase is used to refer to an additional fund or reserve of money, resources, or support that is used to supplement an existing fund, resource, or support. For example, "The company created a complementary fund to increase employee benefits."
A complementary fund for non-medical research would support the high-risk experiments needed to translate basic scientific discoveries into products or services, says Johnston.
In September, the House received a complementary fund, when three more of Sweden's most successful young startup founders — Carl Manneh, the founder of Mojang/Minecraft; Sebastian Knutsson, the founder of the gaming company, King; and Filip Tysander, the founder of Daniel Wellington — agreed to commit resources to an investment fund for Norrsken.
We have received some complementary funding by the Hughes Research Institute, Malibu, CA. Earlier, exploratory work has been supported by the Commercenet Consortium.
In addition to supporting individual investigators, The Wellcome Trust supports research schemes in which they see a need for complementary funding.
Financing of childcare services is mainly the responsibility of the central government in the form of earmarked funding, and of the local governments by complementary funding.
A complementary funding proposal was presented in the Consolidated Inter-agency Appeal for 2004.
Complementary funding was obtained via the Swiss Initiative in Systems Biology SystemsX.ch, BattleX.
Substantial complementary funding, in loans and grants, was provided by the United States Agency for International Development USAIDD).
Comparisons of funding can also be done on a country by country basis, allowing assessment of areas of overlapping or complementary funding at the country level.
PHC organizations receive complementary funding in exchange of complying with certain organizational requirements identified in the FMG policy (e.g. extended opening hours).
[2]ECHO has provided complementary funding for capacity building in Emergency Preparedness and Response (supply, distribution and telecommunications) since 2004 and Child Protection in 2005.
