Sentence examples for concurrent funding from inspiring English sources

Earlybird is measuring returns now which were made from MUCH higher amounts of capital against concurrent funding numbers that have since declined.

Second, we examined the possibility that concurrent funding from the US President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) confounded the observed Global Fund effects.

Funding agencies also need to recognize the value of such analyses and provide concurrent funding for field collection, DNA analysis, and comparative morphological evaluations.

Global Fund support was significantly associated with accelerated reductions in adult mortality and malaria-specific under-five mortality, across all recipient countries and within the subsample of Sub-Saharan countries, and independent from effects of PEPFAR's concurrent funding.

Firstly, "fund size" can be misleading as some firms prefer to raise a large aggregate amount split between several concurrent funds.

In addition, we find that concurrent program funding from PEPFAR does not diminish the relationships between Global Fund support and all-cause adult mortality.

A cynical observer might argue this is why some firms raise many concurrent small funds… then they have both large management fee streams and high volatility on each given carried interest pool.

This paper synthesises the findings of a program of linked concurrent research projects funded by the Australian National Health and Medical Research Council (NHRMC) and the Australian Research Council (ARC).

The board is concerned about United's ability to generate sufficient cash flows to meet its pension funding obligations concurrent with other obligations, including repayment of the guaranteed loan.

First, while we describe rapid changes in treatment source concurrent with changes in funding allocation we cannot exclude important unmeasured factors that determine ART delivery.

Steve Jones, the 1994 prizewinner (referring as well to concurrent cuts in science research funding), called it "an emblematic piece of bad news in a week when British science has been, perhaps terminally, trashed".