Sentence examples for eligible colleges from inspiring English sources

For a household of three or more, they range from $89,320 to $107,380 in the counties where the eligible colleges and universities are situated.

Ms. DeSantis, of the Housing and Mortgage Finance Agency, said the $10,000 in down-payment assistance offered under the new program could be combined with several other home-loan initiatives offered by her agency if employees from the eligible colleges and universities meet household income and purchase price requirements for those programs.

Any United States citizen can sign up for the New York plan and use the money for any eligible college or university.

The AOTC, as its known, gives families of eligible college students a tax credit of up to $2,500 per year for up to four years; students must be enrolled in a degree program.

The American Opportunity Tax Credit gives families of eligible college students a tax credit of up to $2,500 per year for up to four years; students must be enrolled in a degree program.

It's introducing an Apple Music student plan which will discount the service by 50percentt for those who are enrolled in an eligible college or university.

You get no federal deduction for contributing to a 529, but any money withdrawn for eligible college expenses isn't taxed.

Even better: Withdrawals from these accounts, including earnings, are free of federal and sometimes state tax when used for eligible college expenses, including graduate school.

In its 2009 preseason issue, Phil Steele's listed Scott as the 23rd-ranked draft eligible college running back, a preseason first-team All-ACC running back, and one of 19 "darkhorse" contenders for the Heisman Trophy.

American communities would be made stronger through the Park Improvement Corps, which would create 100,000 jobs in conservation projects on public lands for youth 16 to 25 years old, and the Student Jobs Corps which would create 250,000 part-time, work study jobs for eligible college students.

In 2010, Blue Engine began working to see if a similar approach could be integrated more broadly into public schools — to close the gap between students being college eligible and college ready.