The phrase "institutional grant" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a financial award given by an organization or institution, such as a university or non-profit, to support a person or project. Example: The university offers a variety of institutional grants to help students cover the cost of tuition and other expenses.
Since we guarantee to meet a student's demonstrated financial need in full we will increase the institutional grant to cover any increases in tuition or cost of attendance.
Another difference is that an international student at Colgate would receive the same financial aid package all four years (with an increase in institutional grant to cover any increases in cost of attendance).
Both, he says, appeal to tourists and highly-educated migrants who might help revive the economy.He also claims that the Royal Opera House has generated £3 ($5) from fund-raising and commercial activities for every £1 in its institutional grant (which is down by £2m from £27m in 2010).
Wintrobe's institutional grant application was duly approved.
This support was funded by an internal institutional grant.
The contribution also presents basic research supported by institutional grant project of the University of Žilina.
For institutions, the initiative offers institutional grants and small grants for undergraduate dissertation work [ 36, 37].
This work was supported by institutional grants from the French 2009 Institut de Recherche en Santé Publique (Concepts, Usages et Déterminants en Qualité de Vie, CUD-QV).
This work was supported by Institut National Contre le Cancer (grant INCa-DGOS-Inserm 6038), PACA Canceropole, Institutional grants (INSERM, Aix-Marseille University), Amélie la Vie, Ln13 la Vie and The Brain Tumour Charity (S. Lambert's funding, UK).
Thirty-six per cent of its institutional grants help groups working with disadvantaged populations.
The increase in federal support this year was so large that unlike former years, government grants surpassed institutional grants.
