Sentence examples for decrease in financing from inspiring English sources
The "financing activities" section describes the changes that took place due to an increase or decrease in financing of the company.
A decrease in financing to the Department of Cultural Affairs will result in an estimated 193 layoffs at museums and other institutions that receive money from the agency.
Literature distributed by the Bush campaign said that the Clinton administration, for the coming fiscal year, had requested a 22percentt decrease in financing for maintenance of national parks, to $180 million from $230 million.
Margaret M. Churley River Edge, N.J., Sept. 27, 2010 To the Editor: As an elected city and county library board member for a number of years, I find that the rapid changes in needs of libraries in keeping up with the times, combined with what can be seen as a rapid decrease in financing, is direly affecting our plans and dreams.
It's up to Deutsche Bank to be "transparent and proactive in communicating their decrease in financing for mountain top removal," Amanda Starbuck, climate and energy program director at Rainforest Action Network, told HuffPost.
The number of DRG responsible for this decrease in financing is small, and most of them have high relative weights.
Steve Jones, a program analyst with the New York State Council on the Arts, said by phone last week that while arts groups statewide would have to "share in any increases or decreases" in financing, the state would try to keep the money flowing to the Westchester Arts Council.
Decrease in milk production.
In the midst of talk about trillions of dollars of surpluses, a minuscule increase -- in effect a decrease -- in financing for the National Science Foundation, one of the major sources of research on global climate change, is tantamount to hiding one's head in the sand.
Even more challenging, the secretary must convince Congress that it would be self-defeating if income from admission were offset by a corresponding decrease in taxpayer financing.
The success of Replenishment is particularly welcome given the Kaiser Family Foundation KFFF) report this summer showing a decrease in donor financing of the global AIDS response.
