Sentence examples for funding represents from inspiring English sources

"That funding represents a staff member who works two days a week," says Martin.

But the way the Republicans have dealt with its funding represents more than appropriations problems.

The proposed funding represents an increase over last year's $4.4 billion budget.

For others, climate change mitigation funding represents a golden opportunity to get cash for energy access projects.

The extra funding represents less than 3% of the NHS budget in England, but Miliband said savings would come from integrating health and social care.

The new funding represents the plan's "social component", attached to the US invasion in the hope of making it look like something rather different.

The council said it was facing a reduction of £21m in central government funding, representing a £33m budget gap taking into account inflation and increased need.

A TfL spokesman the reduction in funding represented "a significant challenge".

Such differences in funding represent a fork in the road between the two parties.

But more importantly to me, each funding represented a child whose world was about to be expanded.

Some autistic adults noted that the priorities as illustrated by the pattern of funding represented 'neurotypical priorities regarding us – not autistic people's priorities'.