Sentence examples similar to introduced grant from inspiring English sources

In education, Ken Baker introduced grant-maintained schools and city technical colleges - the precursor of academies, introduced by Labour and extended by Michael Gove.

"I want the government to introduce grants for destruction," he wrote recently in The Evening Standard of London.

Scotland and Wales, however, have re-introduced grants.

Hughton introduced Grant Holt, Jackson and Tettey - and all three would prove to be central to Norwich's fightback.

The conference debated legislation that the government has introduced to grant management autonomy to some high-performing hospitals in the National Health Service, a step that worries the union movement and its supporters, who fear it could be the forerunner of widespread privatization.

The National Apprenticeships Service NASS) announced plans to expand apprenticeships to a master's degree equivalent, introduced a grant to help small- and medium-sized employers take on their first apprentice, took steps to enforce the quality and minimum duration of apprenticeships and launched the search for the apprentice team of the year.

The funders, The Partnership for Maternal, Newborn and Child Health and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation introduced the grant as a means of accelerating progress towards the UN Millennium Development Goals in Burkina Faso and used their financial and normative influence to strategically define the policy problem and to boost its importance on the decision-making agenda (Kingdon 2003).

The Scottish Tories disclosed that Neil's announcement came as a key maintenance grant for poorer students was being ended by the Scottish Funding Council: the SFC said its widening access programme, introduced after grants were cut in 2012, would end next year because of its 3.3% budget cut.

So, under Pierre Trudeau, the federal government introduced block grants, consolidating the federal contribution.

Specifically, education reforms that incorporated two years of KG into the free and compulsory basic education system and introduced capitation grants appear to have had a considerable influence on families' decisions to send children to school.

For example, if universities set aside special funding for the support of couples, if grant-giving agencies introduce specific grants that support scientist couples and working parents, this would be a positive sign.