Sentence examples for decreasing funds from inspiring English sources

With all that is broken within our current economic system, adding more U.S. debt for military intervention and all the while decreasing funds for education, jobs, job training, Head Start, Food Stamps, government assistance to the poor, seems the perfect time to continue the fight for Dr. King's dream.

This stock is under constant threat of being eliminated due to ever decreasing funds http://animalscience.ucdavis.edu/AvianResources/.

She said the report provided evidence that charities are facing a perfect storm of rising demand and decreasing funds in a time of challenging economic conditions and volatile public trust.

Mr. Walker has proposed closing the gap by decreasing funding to public schools, the state's university system, public workers' health benefits and state parks.

With pharmaceutical companies decreasing funding of their neuroscience research divisions overall, the prospects for moving promising investigational drugs forward into pediatrics will only decline.

A recent Guardian roundtable, in association with Moat and One Housing Group, brought together experts and MPs to discuss the role of housing associations in a world with an increasing housing need but decreasing funding to meet it.

In other words, House Republicans want to increase funding for wildfire prevention while decreasing funding to fight something the federal government (and scientists) say causes more wildfires -- research that their caucus largely rejects.

These large funds skew average fund size upward suggesting smaller firms are disproportionately affected by decreasing fund sizes governed by a declining LP capital base.

The gradual reduction of funds which occurred over time – as shown by the decreasing funding assigned by the District Council – has not led to any revision of the NH's intercultural approach since the cultural dimension continues to be preferred.

"To suggest that we should be decreasing funding is absurd," Lyke Thompson, a political science professor and the director of the Center for Urban Studies at Wayne State University in Detroit told The Huffington Post.

The unintended consequence will be less accurate data on how many children are enrolled in each state, which states are decreasing funding, and where inequity is rising in children's access to high-quality pre-K.