The phrase "grant contract" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in reference to a contract between two parties, wherein one party is granting the other party funds, resources, or other items of value. For example, "The university signed a grant contract with a local foundation to receive funds to renovate the campus library."
Two troubled airlines stepped up their efforts yesterday to persuade their unions to grant contract concessions aimed at helping the companies cut costs.
All but one of the targets – doubling research grant contract income – of the 2009 plan have been achieved, and the university's accounts are now firmly in the black, with a surplus of £14m for the year 2012-13.
United Airlines said late yesterday that it had reached tentative agreements with flight attendants and dispatchers on new six-year contracts that would grant contract concessions sought by the airline, which is under bankruptcy protection.
In addition, HHS has authority to suspend or terminate a PHS grant, contract, or cooperative agreement as an administrative action under 42 C.F.R. 93.407(a)(4).
It is unclear at this stage just what specific research areas are to be covered by the draft policy, which includes the following statement: "The policy pertains to all research, including animal, human, or basic research, or research training, conducted with grant, contract, or cooperative agreement support from any agency, or office, of the PHS".
Russell's measure would affect every grant, contract and purchase order made by every federal agency, including contracts with hospitals, homeless shelters, colleges, schools, domestic violence shelters, and adoption agencies.
Some states get a percentage of the profits made off of these pricey phone calls, and therefore have incentive to grant contracts to companies that charge more.
He could issue an executive order for the government to grant contracts only to companies that pay their workers above some higher minimum wage.
The union first won the seat when it granted contract concessions so that a failing Chrysler, in 1979, could secure $1.5 billion in federal loan guarantees.
Of course, we should not take this as a granted contract, but it is a positive signal for Kraev's progress".
The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1472-6882/13/187/prepub This work was funded with the following grants: Contract grant sponsor: Natural Science Foundation, China; Contract grants numbers: 30901781, 81171131, 81172197, 81272564, 30973079 and 81072056.
