Sentence examples for grant to run from inspiring English sources
Afterward, the county promised to give S.T.R.O.N.G. a five-hundred-thousand-dollar grant to run programs for at-risk youth.
The Kent district council's ground-breaking financial independence uniquely frees it from reliance on its dwindling government grant to run services.
In northern Vermont, for example, Planned Parenthood is using a federal grant to run a hot line, the Manphone, that offers to answer men's questions about sexuality.
Hogan received $332,051 in matching funds during the primary, and a $2.6 million grant to run in the general election against Lt. Gov. Anthony G. Brown (D).
Pennsylvania's Department of Labor and Industry, for example, will receive a $250,000 federal grant to run a cost-benefit analysis for various homegrown paid family-leave models, according to Philly.com.com
The officials said the North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System, the Long Island-based hospital organization that has a $9.4 million state grant to run the urgent-care center, staffed by medical workers from Lenox Hill Hospital, had hoped to open it by the end of this month.
President Bush has proposed giving states grants to run their foster care programs in the next five years.
SlamJam's founder, Clyde Frazier Jr., a state tax investigator who is no relation to the New York Knick legend Walt Frazier, scraped together $2,800, mostly from city grants, to run the league then.
After Congress balked at allowing religious groups to receive government funding and still hire, fire and promote employees on the basis of their faith, Bush issued executive orders to make it easier for religious groups to compete for government grants to run homeless shelters, counseling centers for teenagers and a wide range of other social programs.
It was 1875 before powers were granted to run a passenger service over this section of line.
Another sign of dysfunction is that — despite a demonstrable lack of success — grants to run TRIO and GEAR UP programs almost always get renewed.
