Sentence examples for further financial help from inspiring English sources

Students from disadvantaged backgrounds, who are on bursaries at ISC schools, often go on to secure further financial help in order to attend top UK universities," said Barnaby Lenon, the ISC chair and a former head of Harrow school.

In retrospect, the Celebrity Big Brother row seems trivial and bizarre, but it was a potent symbol of Channel 4's confused identity as a public service channel that was seeking further financial help, and yet relying on a hugely commercially successful programme that could be pilloried as outrageous.

But Mr Lipton said further financial help for the two banks should not be ruled out.

And during the Brazilian Grand Prix race weekend, Ecclestone insisted there would be no further financial help for Sauber, Lotus and Force India.

With its economy in tatters, unable to feed its people without outside help, Kim Jong-il's regime might feel emboldened by its offensive nuclear capabilities to demand further financial help or political concessions.

Dunfermline, who became a community-owned club in 2013 following administration, have also appealed to their supporters for further financial help as they are forced into making more cuts as a result of missing out on a return to the Championship.

The deal also provides further financial support to help Morgan Stanley shore up its capital base during the tight credit market.

Minister for Sport Hugh Robertson commented: "I am pleased that Premier League clubs have agreed further financial regulations that will help ensure they are run on a more sustainable basis.

They also offer Alpha Piperline emergency call services for the elderly, can refund up to £100 to school leavers under 25 who have spent money equipping themselves with tools, books, vocational training or further education and offer financial help needy individuals resident in the parish to help them purchase specific items.

After the loss of Dubrovnik's independence in 1806, he published two further volumes there with the financial help of "Duc de Raguse," Napoleon's marshal Marmont in 1806 and 1810.

There was talk last night that a number of big banks could set up a fund to help bailout any further financial institutions that run into trouble.