The phrase "contributed funding for" is correct and can be used in written English.
For example, "Many remarkable organizations have contributed funding for research into cancer treatments."
Superficially, Art + Practice's 4,000-square-foot 4,000-square-foot 4,000-square-foothexhibitionespacees aty gallery designed for museum-qualitheart exhibitions (the James Irvine Foundation has centerbuted funding fof Arthe Pracampuss paresembles with the Hanyer Museum).
Dr Aine McCarthy, science information officer at Cancer Research UK, one of a number of organisations that contributed funding for the trial, said: "This trial is exciting because it could offer a new way to treat prostate cancer by targeting genetic mistakes in cancers that have spread.
They improved by three places in the following campaign before the 'Inverness' was added to their name at the request of the local council, who had contributed funding for a new stadium.
Syngenta Biotechnology has not been a sponsor and has not contributed funding for this project.
The BBSRC, Biosciences KTN and Aviagen contributed funding for a CASE Studentship to take the work forward beyond the original study.
The Rivertowns Arts Council contributed funds for the exhibition.
Last year, he contributed funds for a lavish new office building in Washington, D.C., for the organization.
The foundation contributed funds for many of the clinical trials of Herceptin, a breakthrough drug for a certain type of breast cancer.
The Getty Foundation contributed funds for it, as part of a push, called "Pacific Standard Time: LA/LA," to highlight Latino and Latin-American art in and for Southern California.
She also established Scripps College for Women, which opened in 1927 in Claremont, California, as one of several associated but autonomous colleges, and contributed funds for the establishment of the San Diego Zoo and the development of Torrey Pines Park.
In November 1876, at her urging, the Woman's Education Association of Boston contributed funds for the opening of a Woman's Laboratory at MIT. There, as assistant director under Professor John M. Ordway, she began her work of encouraging women to enter the sciences and of providing opportunities for scientific training to capable and interested women.
