Sentence examples similar to grants aside from inspiring English sources

The grant, aside from requiring the library to hold "township library" status, required a site to be selected prior to the grant application process; a site, at the corner of Oregon's Jefferson and Third Streets, was selected.

Members of New Jersey's Congressional delegation have begun a drive to share in Federal Emergency Management Agency grants set aside for rebuilding Lower Manhattan.

The development corporation also has access to money through Community Development Block Grants administered by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, which Mr. Tomson said could be used for some transportation-related expenses, or through special federal grants set aside for hazard mitigation or other uses.

The S.B.I.R. program directs 11 government agencies that spend more than $100 million on research grants to set aside 2.5 percent of that pool for companies with fewer than 500 employees — companies like Qualcomm and Symantec, both of which won grants in their formative years.

For the south, the council approved $4.14 million in immediate grants and set aside an additional $870,000 -- $262,500 for fellowships and other awards coming later in the year, and about $607,000 for "regional initiatives," like a survey of the south's cultural facilities and a technical assistance program to help groups there develop.

Furthermore, the most radical proposal, to support a larger proportion of NIH trainees on training grants, was set aside.

Many schools will have scholarships and grants specifically set aside for those beginning work on their dissertation.

A new grant program sets aside $200,000 for the state's farmers' markets.

At each campaign stop, Specter touts his seniority and his perch on the Appropriations Committee as he enumerates the grants and set-asides he has earmarked for local projects — a road repaired, a hospital research program endowed, an industrial-waste site redeveloped.

GRANT and Eisenhower aside, America is uneasy about handing civil power to soldiers; and from the very start of the Reagan administration, in 1981, there was nothing Al Haig could do to erase the impression that he wished to take over the country.

Ahhhh — ridiculous!" At each campaign stop, Specter touts his seniority and his perch on the Appropriations Committee as he enumerates the grants and set-asides he has earmarked for local projects — a road repaired, a hospital research program endowed, an industrial-waste site redeveloped.