Sentence examples for institutional recipients from inspiring English sources

But the court in Rome rejected the scientists' request to cancel the public call, noting that only the institutional recipients of the funding, such as regional councils and universities, are allowed to appeal against the government; individual researchers don't have that option.

Benefits are provided not as cash but as home and community-based or institutional services, with recipients paying 10% of the care cost [ 33, 34].

The external part has to do with his stature as a jazz pianist of rare institutional approval: a recipient of commissions and fellowships, a collaborator of choreographers and visual artists, a mixed-media conceptualist.

All access to JHS data requires approval by the recipient institutional review board and relevant JHS committees and must be consistent with the participant informed consent.

All access to FHS data requires approval by the recipient institutional review board and the relevant FHS committees and must be consistent with the participant informed consent.

And while, under normal circumstances, Stern said he would prefer that the money come with restrictions -- specifically that it go towards helping homeowners and require institutional reforms among the recipients -- he was willing to grant Obama the benefit of the doubt.

The rates of home care recipients and institutional residents were highly correlated (r = 0.71), which strengthens our argument for a composite measure of LTC recipients.

Previous research has focused on the attitudes toward help-seeking of community-dwelling elderly 3, 29, 30, 37 and home health care patients, 34, 38 and not the views of elderly care recipients in institutional settings.

The argument that aid can bolster growth and poverty reduction only in a conducive policy environment has generated attention on some conditions of the economic, political and institutional context in the recipient country which can allow aid to contribute to pro-poor growth.

The home and community-based and institutional services expenditures per recipient of long-term care were lower.

This approach means that development assistance is not allocated to sectors on the basis of the types of goods, services or outputs produced by a project, nor does it refer to the character of development that a project may influence, but instead reflects the institutional structure of the recipient's country health sector.