Sentence examples for flexible funds from inspiring English sources

Owler said: "We also have concerns about cuts to flexible funds, which will affect important programs in the community.

FLEXIBLE FUNDS -- $10 billion Proposes creating a "Hometown Choice" grant program to let local schools and parents choose how to spend federal dollars.

"The Abbott government's last budget cut $197m out of the Department of Health's flexible funds, which funds programs of national importance, including programs to combat drug and alcohol abuse," said the opposition's health spokeswoman, Catherine King.

The highest-return flexible funds in 2003 through Thursday, according to Morningstar, were Merrill Lynch World Income, up 11.92 percent; CDC Nvest Strategic Income Y, up 9.60percentt; Federated Strategic Income F, up 8.77percentt; and Loomis Sayles Bond, up 8.72percentt.

The upshot is that well-endowed institutions can benefit from private research dollars, whereas those without flexible funds cannot, thus placing even more emphasis on the importance of large capital campaigns.

Fellows who obtain a tenure-track position at a U.S university that offers a doctorate in their field will then receive $250,000 of annual research support and $20,000 in flexible funds for up to an additional 4 years.

Flexible funding mechanisms to overcome unwillingness from organisations to invest in initiatives where the payback is longer than five years.

"We're very disappointed that flexible funding won't continue, because we've found it extremely useful in helping StAnza develop and expand," she said.

To get the work done, the organization identifies partner organizations across the developing world with track records of delivering results, and provides flexible funding to meet local needs.

Eleanor Livingston, director of the StAnza festival, said they had received significant basic funding from Creative Scotland under the now-scrapped flexible funding scheme, which allowed StAnza to stage its most ambitious programme to date in March.

There has been some understandable concern from Democrats and New York educators that any flexible funding plan from the governor might actually turn out to be more punitive to urban areas, especially New York City.