Sentence examples for funding language from inspiring English sources

If enough Senate Republicans do not back an effort to change the funding language, it is unlikely that a majority of Democrats would go against their leadership's desire to pass the bill and move on.

We knew that this would be a policy discussion, to go along with the funding language in a reauthorization.

House Appropriations Committee spokesperson Jennifer Hing, who was not immediately available to comment, has repeatedly described the ACORN funding language as a standard provision included in appropriations bills.

Comparisons of frequency of concealment of allocation, description of double blinding, adequate blinding of patients, trial size, type of intervention, funding, language of publication, and publication year were preplanned.

Stratified cluster sampling was applied, and the schools were sampled with stratification by school district, source of funding, language of instruction (Chinese/English), religious background (Christian/Others/None) and single sex/co-education to represent all main stream non-international secondary schools in Hong Kong.

Stratified sampling was applied to select 42 schools by district, source of funding, language of instruction (Chinese/English), religious background (Christian/Others/None) and single sex/co-education to represent all main-stream non-international secondary schools in Hong Kong [ 14].

Hefce has also, with the research councils, funded language departments to work more closely with other disciplines.

EU laws protecting workers' rights and funding languages and translation will be taken away soon, making it a lot harder for translators like me to find well-paid work.

The final translation process documents are currently in use as guideline documents for member firms that are funding new language translations of PRO Consortium measures for use in their multinational trials.

Lack of funds, language barriers and stigma all keep women from getting the health care they need.

And, while the 2002 national languages strategy – an initiative that gave primary heads eight years to introduce a foreign language at key stage 2 – did cause more schools to invest in languages, much of this progress was undone when funding for languages was reallocated to the general school budget.