"grant applicant" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to someone who has applied for a grant. For example: "Each grant applicant must submit the required paperwork before their application can be processed."
In the case of the NIH, I can say -- as both a grant applicant and reviewer -- that individual research applications are scrutinized just like that vacation.
But if agencies pooled grant data, a fraudulent grant applicant could be found immediately, he said.
But what grant applicant can require a foundation to receive proposals electronically?
A different grant applicant, he said, had proposed a malaria test using hemozoin, which helped him better understand the key role the crystal plays in malaria.
Like all geneticists, Rodriguez was excited by every step of the decade-long Human Genome Project, and like every shrewd grant applicant, he tried to imagine the next big use for the information it yielded.
To apply, please upload a CV and accepted meeting abstract (first authored by the Graduate Travel Grant applicant) to https://meche-apps.mit.edu/gradTravel/.edu/gradTravel/
The ERA Commons is a password-protected area of the NIH Web site where grant applicants can check the status of grant applications and provide follow-up submissions (e.g., reference letters and financial data).
This is a helpful breakdown of common mistakes made during the composition of PHS 398 grant applications (used by the majority of NIH grant applicants).
Board members intervened or advocated for grant applications by their institutions; consultants failed to disclose professional relationships; and grant applicants alleged favoritism.
The authors said they examined the program's application process and compared claims made by charter grant applicants with information in state databases and on school websites.
As part of the authorization process, charter applications undergo a thorough vetting process before authorizers grant applicants a charter and allow them to open a school.
