Sentence examples for money for study from inspiring English sources
Democratic Senators Dianne Feinstein of California and Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts plan to try this week to strip money for study into a new generation of smaller nuclear bombs from an Energy Department spending bill.
The second kind of resource is material resources, which refers to money for study or other physical goods.
One of his first acts as director of the Human Genome Project was to set aside 3percentt of its money for studies of the work's legal and ethical implications.
He's bothered by the fact that the govt. is always giving money for studies about terrorism but doesn't have any properly organized groups to combat it.
FAIRFX has also analysed currency trends over the last two years to create a list of which countries now offer more value for money for studying abroad.
Bloom said that if he were working at a research agency, he'd give money for studies into the viral causes of obesity, just in case there's something there.
At the same time, the department also canceled money for studies for the world's next big physics machine, the International Linear Collider, which would be the successor to CERN's giant collider.
In addition, several drug companies pressed lawmakers to include provisions that would allow patients to appeal insurers' decisions to deny coverage for certain drugs, and they fought an amendment to the Senate bill, offered by Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, Democrat of New York, that would have included money for studies comparing drugs' cost-effectiveness.
WASHINGTON--In a rare campaign gesture supporting basic research, the White House is setting aside $30 million in new money for studies of breast cancer genetics in 1997.
Advocates of breast cancer research, known as trailblazers for their hugely successful fund-raising efforts, are again going where no disease lobby has gone before: They're hoping Congress will authorize sale of the first postage stamp to set aside money for studying a disease.
In a response to Friday's decision, NIH spokesperson John Burklow said NIH doesn't set aside fixed amounts of money for studying adult or embryonic stem cells, but instead makes award decisions based on scientific merit and relevance to NIH's priorities.
