The phrase "municipal support" is correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase can be used when referring to the financial or administrative support that a town, city, or municipality gives to a particular cause or organization. For example, "The local government provided municipal support for the efforts to restore the town's historic building."
Out of Connecticut's 169 municipalities, Coventry, Ashford, Mansfield, Simsbury and Windsor lead the state in municipal support for residential solar PV.
The zoological garden was officially opened in 1844 with municipal support.
The organization is now advancing behind a rally of corporate and municipal support and major grants from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation.
The fact that it is a functioning house of worship may raise constitutional questions, even as officials envision more municipal support for religious landmarks.
In Chicago, Ms. Shteir wrote, audiences are more diverse, municipal support for theater is stronger, and there is greater hunger for innovative voices.
Seattle enjoys a lively blend of cultural activities that draws on the city's ethnic diversity, its tradition of municipal support for the arts, and its status as a regional and national educational and economic centre.
The availability of personal and municipal economic resources in turn influences the infrastructure that supports community life, such as the adequacy and competence of the police force, fire-fighting services, and other municipal supports (Sugrue 1996; Wacquant and Wilson 1989).
Our model conceptualizes social environments as social, economic, and political relationships at the local level, for example, workplace conditions, citizen engagement and influence, indicators of community investment, and municipal supports such as street maintenance and the capacity and cultural competence of the police force.
WNYC had been deeply influenced by Mr. Giovannoni for several years as it transformed itself from a station almost entirely dependent on municipal funding to one supporting itself, buying its AM and FM licenses from the city for $20 million.
In 1998, when the village approved the construction, municipal officials supported the concept of new urbanism but disagreed with the builder on what constituted below-market-rate housing.
Then, in its final order of business, the five commissioners voted unanimously to issue a municipal resolution supporting Ken Riley, one of Bartow's own, for induction to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
