Sentence examples for grant challenges from inspiring English sources

The grant challenges Carnegie Hall to raise $20 million by Sept. 30 for a total of $30 million toward the capital campaign.

The grant challenges photographers to go beyond presenting photographs on a gallery wall or printed page and transform passive viewers into participants in social action.

The discussed industrial problems present some of the current grant challenges in the field and the commercial packages are by no means able to solve these problems in a completely satisfactory way.

Last year, EcoTech was one of NBCUniversal Foundation's 21st Century Solutions grant challenge winners, supporting progressive community solutions.

My team and I are working with the grant challenge finalists, will be working on building out their profiles on Guidestar, Charity Navigator and Great Nonprofits during the campaign.

The Reform Act of 2007 does try to take a few steps in this direction by making provisions for post-grant challenges that could nullify patents that are too obvious or replicate prior inventions.

The CBM program is an administrative program that permits a patent defendant to challenge certain financial services' business-method patents in the USPTO using more legal defenses and facing fewer downsides than is typically the case for post-grant challenges to patents in the USPTO.

As AIA has sought to rectify some of these disputes through the extension of the allowance for pre- and post-grant challenges to applications, issues are still often laid at the feet of judges and juries with limited technical expertise, and the consequences are very real.

But Mr. Booker persuaded him that the grant, which challenges New Jersey officials to raise matching funds, would be more effective if his name was attached to it.

An overview of medium access control (MAC) layer, bandwidth request and grant process, challenges, and motivation are presented in Section 3.

The director should also have a separate pool of money which could be used for cross-cutting grants, grand challenges, and rapid research on emergencies such as epidemics or earthquakes.