Sentence examples for grantee's from inspiring English sources
He added, however, that the foundation does not discuss "what a particular grantee's prospects for funding might be".
From the 18th century the practice developed of simply adding the grantee's surname (imitating a style of the 11th 12th centuries, when, for example, the Earl of Buckingham was styled Earl Giffard), so that the style of the Earl of Place-name was now supplemented by that of Earl Surname.
One legislator wanted to know why an NIH grantee's research on tobacco control delved into the origins of the Tea Party.
The foundation also has entered into several international agreements whereby the grantee's former host institution puts in extra funding so that the grantee can visit to continue collaborations with his or her former colleagues, says its executive director Maciej Żylicz.
And while explicit age limits are a thing of the past, many grant programmes in the Netherlands restrict the time between successive steps in the grantee's career, effectively diminishing the options for second-chancers.
That's because the amount of money a university can charge grant-giving agencies for the indirect costs of research, such as building maintenance and utilities, is a fixed percentage of the direct costs of a grantee's research, including salaries and equipment purchases.
For me, it was a wonderful occasion, particularly because one of the people who was getting the Nobel Prize was an ERC [European Research Council] grantee [Geim's co-winner, Konstantin Novoselov].
The outputs are the direct products of the grantee institution's use of NIEHS grant funds.
To connect DPA's work to a grassroots base, sayegh launched DPA's first office focused explicitly on field organizing, established DPA's grantee partners network, and for many years managed the scholarship program for DPA's signature International Drug Policy Conference.
NIH's grantee institutions "are encouraged" to do the same. .
Mont Hubbard is the "bicycle designs" grantee on Smith's intended list of shame.
