Sentence examples for grant issuing from inspiring English sources

When civil servants opposed funding the Leeds City Council-backed Arena, Lord Mandelson, in one of his final acts as Business Secretary in 2010, pushed through a £10m grant, issuing a ministerial direction overriding his official advice.

According to Arlene Salac, a spokeswoman for the Federal Aviation Administration, any airport that takes federal funding "agrees to grant assurances" and "keep it as an airport for the public's use" for 10 years beyond the date of the last grant issued.

At Montana State University in Bozeman, Dr. Kathy Hansen, a professor of geography, is beginning a two-year project under a $160,000 grant issued last month by the National Science Foundation to analyze weak underlying layers of snow that give way, triggering the slide of snow above them.

This work was financially supported by an unrestricted grant issued by the Netherlands Organization for Health Research and Development (ZonMw).

Should any early-stage employee truly put their trust in an equity agreement or option grant issued by their new employer?

Six months earlier, on 7 April 1910, Ortega married his fiancée, Rosa Spottorno y Topete, and from January to October, 1911, the couple passed a delayed honeymoon in Germany, assisted by a grant issued through the Ministry of Public Education for further study and research in Marburg, where his first son, Miguel Germán was born 28 May 1911.

Financing of the venue was given through a grant issued by the Parliament of Norway on 1 August 1990.

A grant issued by Stephen de Meynell in the reign of Henry I records the donation of the hamlet of Scarth to enable the priory to establish a cell for habitation by a single monk or canon.

Dudley's name does not appear on the land grant issued to the company that year, but he was almost certainly involved in the formative stages of the company, whose investors and supporters included many individuals in the Earl of Lincoln's circle.

The study was funded through a Research and Development grant issued by Hull and East Yorkshire Hospitals Trust.

They feel Democrats take the African American vote for granted, issuing promises during the campaign that they don't make good on once elected, implicitly (sometimes explicitly) appealing as "the lesser of two evils" of the two political parties, and are just as dismissive to critique from Black protesters as right-wing conservatives.