Sentence examples for grant governance from inspiring English sources

The OIG has been instrumental in minimizing grant governance problems and financial mismanagement, leading to improved used of funds [ 35].

Refusal to grant research governance permission was unpredictable, and in this case, removed an area of high socioeconomic deprivation from the study.

Eventually, in February 1947, Prime Minister Clement Attlee announced that the British government would grant full self-governance to British India by June 1948 at the latest.

On Mr. Bush's handling of Iraq, 37percentt approved and 58percentt disapproved, figures that were little changed from polls in May and June, before the Iraqis were granted self-governance on June 28.

It's worth remembering that the Global Fund operates with a high degree of transparency and accountability in all of its work, including applications for funding, funding decisions, grant performance, results, governance, and oversight.

The funds announced on Thursday are meant to provide grants for economic governance, trade, investment, and inclusive development and job creation.

There's no question that entrepreneurs need capital, but there is undeniable data that suggests that the price of that capital beyond the equity sold – namely, (1) sharing influence over the direction of your company and (2) granting investors real governance and legal control over decision-making – is very high.

A memo that NIH Director Elias Zerhouni e-mailed today to the directors of NIH's 27 institutes and centers cites congressional concerns and says that Schwartz "has agreed to step aside" during a review of "specific issues raised to date" and topics such as governance, grants and contracts, financial management, and NIEHS's ethics program.

The school governance law granting the mayor sweeping powers is about to expire.

Although grants were restored after governance reforms, each subsequent review has raised worrying queries.

Xavier Becerra, a Democrat from California, has said much the same thing.This sort of partisan interest could allow lawmakers to "insert themselves into foundation governance and grant-making", worries Sue Santa of the Philanthropy Roundtable.