Sentence examples for omitting funding from inspiring English sources

Last year, the White House surprised many by omitting funding for NBAF in its 2013 request.

By 2007, they obtained (omitting funding by the U.S. NIH which focuses on basic research) 42.0% of external global research and development funding for neglected diseases [ 28].

The omitted funds -- accounting for 18percentt of the space formerly occupied by The Times's table -- represent slightly more than 1percentt of the total money invested in the listed funds.

As always, we omit sector funds, whose success is more a function of whether the sector is hot than of stock-picking skills, and we omit funds that are closed to new investors.

The main reason we omitted research funding by private entities is because the reallocation decisions we suggest in this paper are guided by the goal of reducing societal burden; private research entities are motivated by financial concerns and the burdens analysed in this paper are therefore less relevant for their decision making processes.

Tables last Sunday in the Mutual Funds Report, Part 2 of this section, listing the best- and worst-performing mutual funds in various categories, omitted some funds and erroneously duplicated others.

The graph clearly shows how our tax-based wealth data series is consistently lower than our preferred series that is adjusted for undervalued real estate and omitted pension fund assets.

We neglected all other values for cancer mortality and funding and performed all analyses on these values, omitting very rare cancers and funding not specifically targeted to one of the 26 categories.

But the preoccupation with structure and funding omits a key piece of the integration puzzle: culture.

The fund argues that omitting cases like the Irish one (which was associated with a decline in growth) and mistakenly counting instances like Japan's in 1999 (when growth did not decline) reduces the Harvard study's ability to pick up the growth-retarding effects of actual fiscal contractions.The fund espouses a different method of identifying cases of belt-tightening.

It includes little insight, however, into Ms. Quinn's political life, barely mentioning her vote that allowed Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg to pursue a third term, and it omits the slush fund scandal that Ms. Quinn faced as City Council speaker.