Sentence examples for increase in funded from inspiring English sources

13 This success has not yet translated into the same level of improvement for Australia's vulnerable First Nations peoples, despite an evaluation of the targeted 'Break The Chain' campaign reporting 23% of Indigenous Australians trying to quit smoking, 14 and an increase in funded Indigenous tobacco control programmes.

This 217% increase in funding was matched by a doubling of NIH-funded articles over the same period.

As parties gear up for 2015, Labour has promised to alleviate the strain on hard-working parents with an increase in state-funded childcare.

During Zaslav's watch an increase in well-funded shows has been a priority, with the programming budget soaring from about $650m to $1bn in five years.

The minister will have read all the financial analyses of student loans, and will know that the consequences of the new regime will be a significant increase in taxpayer-funded debt.

The alternatives are a dramatic increase in income from funded pensions, or else the average retirement age when people quit work, not when they become entitled to state pensions must rise from 63 to 70.The commission expects that income from funded pensions to people over 65 will rise by around 1% of GDP by 2050.

The increase in public investment funded with resources from the EU and co-funded by national public administrations is calculated using information from the European Commission (2012), operational program "cohesion fund ERDF".

The potential for the ageing population to lead to an increase in demand for Medicare funded health services, and the associated increase in government funding costs has also been discussed [ 16, 17].

This represents a significant increase in the dedicated and funded leadership capacity for dementia and neurodegenerative disease clinical research in England.

4. Capping public sector pensions at £50,000 a year In practice, this means the Tories would "prevent any taxpayer-funded increase" in pensions already worth more than £50,000 a year and stop all taxpayer-funded pensions in future paying more than that.

Indeed, the Ministry of Justice is currently seeking to shave £60m off its prisons budget". Brian Caton, the POA general secretary, blamed the increase in attacks on an "under-funded and over-filled" prison service.