Sentence examples for funding equivalent from inspiring English sources

· Ensure flood-affected businesses that have had their trading disrupted can get back on their feet, with funding equivalent to £2,500 provided to local authorities for each business affected and funding specifically provided for farmers to help restore their land.

A UN committee that promotes human rights institutions has questioned whether the cut in funding, equivalent to 70% of its 2010 budget, and staff, reduced from 500 in 2010 to 204 in 2015, threatens the effectiveness and independence of the watchdog.

The programs are designed to provide researchers with startup packages or continuing funding equivalent to what they could expect in Western countries.

While she sees market forces driving much of the growth of carbon capture, Chichilnisky says that it must be "enhanced, facilitated, speeded up by the carbon market," in which industries are required to pay for their carbon emissions by funding equivalent efforts dedicated to remediation.

In multivariable models constrained to require that diseases resulting in no burden of illness receive no NIH funding (equivalent to requiring an intercept of zero-zero in the regression line, expressed in the dashed line of Figure 2), expected funding amounts were generally similar to those found with the unconstrained multivariable model (Table 3; Figure 3).

7. Funding to support more frequent contact between patients and practitioners: Practices received funding equivalent to three 10-minute consultations with a GP and three 15-minute nurse appointments per patient per year.

This crowd-funding equivalent of "lend us a tenner, mate" raised £11 of its £10,000 goal.

Under UK law the British spouse must have available funds equivalent to a minimum gross annual income of £18,600.

Last year, these mechanisms committed funds equivalent to around 7% of the UN's global humanitarian appeal for 2016.

Virtually unknown outside the industry, these investments are the hedge fund equivalent of mortgage-backed securities: securities backed by hedge funds.

John Hempton of Bronte Capital, who owns Herbalife stock, calls this "hedge-fund porn" and has characterized the struggle over Herbalife as "the hedge-fund equivalent of Stalingrad.