Sentence examples for funding widened from inspiring English sources

In California, public schools are mostly funded by the state government because a 1970s state court decision ruled that relying primarily on local funding widened the disparities between rich and poor districts.

The $102 million fund widened the investment pool from Rakishev to LPs from further afield.

The original Browne report proposed that there be no upper limit on fees, rather that any fee over £6,000 would be progressively and sharply taxed in order to fund widening participation activity and the cost of the student finance package.

As the investigation into fund trading widened, two mutual fund managers separately said yesterday that they had set aside money to cover legal and restitution costs.

Humanitarian aid depends on regular appeals to donors rather than a steady funding stream, but the intense and demanding conflict work of the last five years has meant the gap between appeals and actual funding has widened.

Since the Republican takeover of Congress, the gap between the goals of the 2010 Competes Act and actual science funding has widened into a chasm, with the cuts mandated by sequestration in 2013 adding insult to injury.

Meanwhile, today Hefce announced revised university grants for 2009-10, whincludelude a cut of 1.36% to universities' total teaching funding and changes to funding for widening participation, teaching enhancement and student success.

It started four years ago as a federal investigation into how Paul Silvester, the state treasurer appointed by Mr. Rowland, arranged kickbacks in return for placing millions of dollars in state pension investments with certain equity funds, then widened to look at allegations of corruption in the awarding of state contracts.

Therefore the value of the property remained essentially unchanged, and did not rise 60 percent after Mr. Issa secured federal funding to widen a road alongside the plaza.

One of the report's authors said the underachievement of men in higher education was a national scandal and called on universities to focus funding for widening participation on young men.

The Greens senator Lee Rhiannon said the community had "rejected the government's right-wing, ideological attack on public higher education" and the bill was "about slashing more than $5bn in funding and widening the gap between wealthy metropolitan universities and small and regional universities".