Sentence examples for funding relocated from inspiring English sources

With so much funding relocated to the minister's discretion, with long-term projects, programs, venue viability, jobs and livelihoods on the line, fear of funding reprisal is palpable.

In 1968, Rees was able to give up his teaching job and with the aid of private funding and Arts Council funding relocated the gallery to Queen Square, then to E Shed, the current home of the Watershed Media Centre.

Some of the extra income gained could also be allocated to proper inclusion strategies and grant-in-aid funds relocated to support our provincial collections.

Angel, 11, was introduced to this bucolic setting a few years ago after Mark and Dawn Hansen, his Fresh Air Fund hosts, relocated from upstate New York to Springvale, the southern Maine town where they grew up.

While Harris points out that many hedge funds have relocated there for both tax reasons and to be near the large hadron collider at Cern, from where they might recruit the mathematicians and physicists needed to develop increasingly sophisticated computer models, "as soon as you think of setting a book in Geneva, then Frankenstein does loom large".

More specifically, two-thirds are in Australia and one-third — or 7 of the 20 companies we've funded — have relocated to San Francisco.

But because traditional FEMA disaster funding doesn't cover climate-related threats, they've struggled for years to find funding to relocate to a new location 9 miles away, called Mertarvik.

We've marketed Isle de Jean Charles, Louisiana, the first US town to receive federal funding to relocate, as climate change refugees watching their town slip into the sea.

A quagmire of statutory barriers and the lack of a government agency that has the mandate and funding to relocate these communities demonstrate our inability to adapt to a radically changing climate.

This will be achieved by using the country's vast tourism revenues to establish "a sovereign wealth fund" to relocate its people.

This meant that a person who had sold a home in order to buy a new one could one day discover he lacked the funds to relocate (as any savings above the low limit were forcibly transferred to the central bank).