Sentence examples for eligibility for grants from inspiring English sources
Eligibility for grants was also tightened by lowering the household income threshold for maximum grants, further increasing the debt burden on poorer students.
By restoring Planned Parenthood's eligibility for grants on Friday, the Komen foundation, the nation's most influential breast cancer advocacy organization, sought to quiet the criticism that engulfed it last week after its decision to cut contributions to Planned Parenthood became public.
But recent attempts to solve this problem by imposing age limits on eligibility for grants or tenured positions (e.g., Ministry for Science and Culture, Lower Saxony) fail to consider the overall detrimental effects of such a policy and fall short of a deeper analysis of the courses of academic careers in German institutions.
Komen ultimately decided to restore Planned Parenthood's eligibility for grants, but the public had already soured on the charity for focusing on abortion politics rather than detecting and treating breast cancer.
A budget deal reached by Congress in December maintained the amount of the Pell grants, but will limit eligibility for the grants in two key ways starting July 1st.
Thanks to congressional budget fights in 2011, the federal government reduced eligibility for the grants, cutting eligibility time from 18 semesters to 12 and eliminating grants for summer study.
This may also affect eligibility for state grants and, in some states, the ability to matriculate at a public college.
Statistics on the number of passengers who boarded Midway jets, used to determine eligibility for federal grants, were compiled late and were delivered late last week to the airport authority.
The designation comes with recognition, a large dose of free advertising by the state and eligibility for certain grants from the Texas Commission on the Arts and the Texas Historical Commission.
She wrote: In September, the chairman of the House appropriations panel that oversees education proposed tightening eligibility for Pell Grants and ending or restricting aid to minority-serving institutions.
