Sentence examples for grants section from inspiring English sources

Members of Parliament have submitted an early day motion, calling for a debate on the grants section of the bill and condemning the proposal.

I perused the Web pages describing their grants section without any real guidance (that is, I didn't talk to anyone at NIH).

In the sections before we assumed that the entry time T is fixed and entry is taken for granted (Section 2).

(This increase covers everything from the National Park Service to Pell Grants to Section 8 rental subsidies for poor people).

In her testimony at Tuesday's hearing, Pamela Tate, the president and CEO of the Council for Adult and Experiential Learning (CAEL) stated that "not one of our major financial aid programs explicitly covers the costs... Currently, Pell Grants and Section 127 employer tuition assistance programs either do not allow, or are unclear, about whether this is an allowable expense".

Article 29 grants any section of citizens having a distinct language, script culture of its own, the right to conserve and develop the same, and thus safeguards the rights of minorities by preventing the State from imposing any external culture on them.

Mr Justice Bean granted a section 6 declaration allowing closed hearing applications to be made.

Granted, the section is only four paragraphs and consists of mostly familiar ideas like raising the minimum wage and expanding low-income tax credits.

Chambliss, who was briefed by the vice president, Joe Biden, last week, said he believed the intelligence had been gathered by the NSA using foreign surveillance powers granted under section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act.

The files show that GCHQ, the government's electronic eavesdropping centre based in Cheltenham, was collecting and developing bulk data sets as early as 1998 under powers granted by section 94 of the 1984 Telecommunications Act.

Meanwhile, despite a European court of human rights declaration that the stop-and-search powers granted under section 44 of the 2000 Terrorism Act were being wrongfully used to target photographers, the law is still apparently misunderstood even by the police themselves.