Sentence examples for grant held from inspiring English sources

This study was supported by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (Discovery Grant held by JAM), the Ontario Research Fund GL2 (Group Grant), and a Canada Foundation for Innovation/Ontario Research Fund Leaders Opportunity Fund (infrastructure grant held by JAM).

The Southern attack then lost momentum, and Grant held on until reinforced by Buell.

Meanwhile, in Mississippi, Ulysses S. Grant held Vicksburg in a death grip while Southern resources steadily diminished everywhere.

As Lincoln, with his usual flair for seeing the point and saying it right, observed, Grant held the beast while Sherman skinned it.

Grant held no personal animosity towards Native Americans and personally treated them with dignity.

In December 1874, Grant held a state dinner at the White House for the King of Hawaii, David Kalakaua, who was seeking the importation of Hawaiian sugar duty-free to the United States.

The story ends with Grant holding "his face against her white hair, her pink scalp, her sweetly shaped skull".

From the point of view of the Gates Foundation — where the reigning belief seems to be that even a grant of several hundred million dollars is a small amount set beside the magnitude of suffering in sub-Saharan Africa — it is nonetheless a necessary calculation because it helps the donor judge whether a grant holds the promise of a sizable impact.

Potential students apply to grant-awarding bodies directly, although there are grants(particularly postdoctoral grants) held by individual research groups, to which students should then apply.

I was very concerned, when I was working in Manchester, that more and more of our young researchers are being employed on project grants and programme grants held by our senior researchers.

While many historians have believed that Allen took these actions because he already held Wentworth grants of his own, there is no evidence that he was issued any such grants until after he had been asked to take up the defense of grants held by others.