Sentence examples for offering grants for from inspiring English sources

When the National Endowment for the Arts began offering grants for artist-run spaces in the early '70s, that provided a further boost, aided by the abundance of newly empty industrial real estate.

Recognizing the need to act, the Connecticut General Assembly passed a bill in 1998 creating the Open Space Acquisition Program, which was implemented to aid towns in the purchasing of these spaces by offering grants for up to 60percentt of the sale price.

In recent years the governments in both countries sought to improve the innovation performance of companies by increasingly offering grants for innovation activities.

The federal government is offering grants for each downtown job created, as well as low-interest loans for capital improvement work.

The EPA was initially charged with the administration of the Clean Air Act (1970), enacted to abate air pollution primarily from industries and motor vehicles; the Federal Environmental Pesticide Control Act (1972); and the Clean Water Act (1972), regulating municipal and industrial wastewater discharges and offering grants for building sewage-treatment facilities.

Earlier this month Wandsworth, for example, admitted that it was offering grants of up to £7,000 to anyone prepared to move to Birmingham, where rents are cheaper.

The council is also responsible for implementing the Coalition's election pledge and is offering grants worth $500,000 for five years for more research on windfarms and human health.

The council is is offering grants worth $500,000 for five years for more research on windfarms and human health.

The agency is offering grants ranging from $12,500 to $25,000 apiece for people or organizations, including schools, hospitals and nonprofit community groups, willing to collect information on air and water pollution and identify solutions to the problem.

Writing on LinkedIn on Wednesday, White House adviser Valerie Jarrett laid out a number of the administration's new strategies for expanding leave: guaranteeing it for federal employees, offering grants to states to explore establishing their own programs and encouraging Congress to pass a paid leave bill that Democrats have proposed.

She was the first wife of an Arab head of state to visit Iraq since the US-led occupation in 2009, heralding the possibility of closer cooperation after years of estrangement, offering grants to Iraqi students and jobs for scientists from the embattled country, as well as partnering aid organisations to rebuild schools, with access to the financial resources of the Qatari royal family.