"funding enabled" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used to describe a situation where something has been made possible or supported through financial resources. Example: The new grant from the government has enabled the research team to embark on their groundbreaking project.
During this period he also created packages for perfume manufacturer Eugène Rimmel, whose funding enabled Chéret to establish a lithography firm in Paris in 1866.
As old universities expanded and new ones sprouted in the nineteen-fifties and sixties, generous funding enabled them to buy what was available on film or microfiche and in reprint form.
Enormous amounts of New Deal funding enabled the city to complete vast construction and other projects; the Tammany Tiger was caged, the government was centralized and modernized, and the subway system was completed and unified.
A seed funding enabled cooperation between academics and non-academic partners that led to the consolidation of the network and enabled the design of the project.
This funding enabled SSA to reduce the backlog and become current with medical CDRs (i.e., conduct all scheduled CDRs) by the end of FY 2002 (SSA 2013a).
After a year of testing, the funding enabled the startup to launch Prevent, its flagship product and the "first-ever online diabetes prevention program for the general public," Omada Health founder Sean Duffy said at the time.
Whether in the form of a supplement, microsite or roundtable debate, the funding enables us to explore topics in more depth than tight editorial budgets allow.
Now Greater Manchester – which includes 10 neighbouring councils – has powers and funding enabling it to make its own decisions about the tram, the bus network and an Oyster-style smart card system.
Fat White Family are one of 19 groups that have received funding enabling them to perform at this year's SXSW from International Showcase Fund, a programme run by the PRSF for Music Foundation, Arts Council England, UKTI, British Underground and the Musicians' Union.
According to Hawkins, he makes regular visits to Harvard and MIT, where Unesco funding enables him to work on creating new versions of Ethiopian instruments, using modern materials and technology, expanding their range to encompass the western 12-tone scale.
The international standards of due process required in the work of the tribunal can only be met when sufficient funding enables all parts of the court to function efficiently.
