Sentence examples for fund attached from inspiring English sources
A team from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, in conjunction with the animal welfare fund, attached recording devices to whales in the Bay of Fundy.
A fund attached to the one in the West Midlands can release up to £250,000 quickly, but at six to eight percentage points above the base lending rate.
In short order, the Federal Reserve found an obscure Depression-era statute (the Gold Reserve Act of 1934, if you're keeping score at home), with an emergency fund attached to it, and used both to bail out the money market funds.
Kadavy also "wanted to join an early stage fund that had a growth fund attached to it, so you can learn from both".
It's sort of a hybrid model between the structured application process and early cash of Accelerators, with a seed fund attached.
To this day Octopus Ventures continues to rub shoulders with the most active institutional VC funds at the early stage, even though it's technically an evergreen fund attached to the stock market.
The Treasury Department, which must satisfy Congressional concerns that taxpayers' money going to the I.M.F. is not squandered, insists that the fund attach many conditions to loans.
Ben Bernanke, the Federal Reserve's chairman, famously derided AIG as a hedge-fund attached to a large and stable insurance company.In this section America's Improved Giant Bunfight The value of value The road from perdition War on terabytes Blood bars and debt bunnies Tiger tamed In the cooler The autopilot solution ReprintsToday's AIG is different.
He referred to the funding attached to the act: £14.5m between 2015 and 2016, and £34.6m between 2016 and 2017.
Most of us have to take the projects that come with funding attached, and increasingly these seem to be interdisciplinary ones.
Even stamps of approval such as the London 2012 logo that come without a penny of funding attached have proved to be time-consuming and frustrating to negotiate – as many have discovered to their cost over the last few months.
