Sentence examples for overall grants from inspiring English sources
Hefce strongly disputes this interpretation of its figures and points out that because each institution is allowed a safety margin of plus or minus 5%, very few institutions would be faced with immediate cuts or improvements to their overall grants.
It's a tiny fraction of the overall grant process.
Slightly more than half of the 1,158 foundations that described their plans for overall grant-making in 2008 said it would increase, while 29percentt said they expected to reduce their giving.
Non-political formula That could mean a future Tory government pressing for an independent central grants commission - similar to a model used in several Commonwealth countries - to distribute funds according to a "non-political" formula, although ministers would still set an overall grant level.
Hopkins said that although there would be no new funds for local welfare, ministers would outline a notional figure of £130m in the overall grant allocations to councils – a cut of £50m – although this would not be ring-fenced, meaning councils can spend it on other services.
State officials are weighing several options for money now committed to the overall grant program, like redistributing some of it to other hospitals in distress or using it to help cushion the restructuring of the Medicaid system that the administration envisions.
In addition to supporting all of the MRC's current commitments, the CIHR has a mandate to improve the international competitiveness of Canada by substantially increasing overall grant funding and by establishing a virtual network of medical researchers.
CLS led the overall grant project.
The Ford Foundation, in contrast, gives 73percentt of their overall grant-making in this area to local institutions, most of them also non-state.
Overall 139 grants were funded in Round 8 including 52 grants dedicated to HIV/AIDS, 34 to tuberculosis, 46 to malaria, and 7 to HSS.
Neighbouring Liverpool City Council's overall cultural grants budget has fallen by 13.4% since 2008/09, with its total funding to core arts organisations cut by 4.3%.
