The phrase "in kind support for" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when referring to a type of support that is not financial, but rather provided in goods or services. Example: "We would like to extend our gratitude for your in kind support for our charity event. Your generous donation of food and supplies helped make it a success."
In kind support for field logistics and enumeration of health providers was provided by the REACT project (http://www.actconsortium.org/pages/project-5.html).
Airtel will also provide in kind support for the Lilongwe Social Rehabilitation Centre, including support toward the reconstruction of fences, as well as materials for use in the centre.
Industry partners providing in kind support for the project include: Queensland Nursing Council, Nurses and Midwives Board of New South Wales, Nurses Board of Tasmania, Nurses Board of Western Australia, Nurses Board of the Australian Capital Territory and the Nursing Council of New Zealand.
In-kind support for the research was provided by The New York Times Company.
Already, the president's "Educate to Innovate" campaign has attracted more than $700 million in nongovernmental financial and in-kind support for science and math programs.
P.G.& E., for example, says it plans to provide $1.5 million in in-kind support for each of the next three years to community colleges, including equipment donations and student field visits, according to Tamar Sarkissian, a P.G.& E. spokeswoman.
It has committed to provide $1.5 million in in-kind support for each of the next three years to community colleges, including equipment donations, curriculum setup and student field visits, according to Tamar Sarkissian, a company spokeswoman.
Demands and needs of cash beneficiaries 16 (8%) Do people affected by conflict prefer cash or in-kind support for the treatment of their children or family members?
At the federal level, President Obama's Educate to Innovate campaign has resulted in more than $1 billion in financial and in-kind support for STEM programs from corporations, philanthropists, colleges and a host of stakeholders.
At the federal level, President Obama's Educate to Innovate campaign has resulted in more than $1 billion in financial and in-kind support for STEM programs from corporations, philanthropists, colleges and a host of stakeholders.
Throughout national marine sanctuaries nationwide, ordinary citizens have donated more than one million hours of their time, cleaned up more than 80,000 pounds of trash, and provided more than $15 million of in-kind support for our oceans.
