Sentence examples for populations grant from inspiring English sources

Funds for this project came from Sigma Xi research-in-aid grant (G200610111157185072) and Sea Grant Seed Money awarded to Prada and Schizas, a "Restoration of Gorgonian populations" Grant (535480) from the Sea Grant program of the UPRM, and the Coral Reef Ecosystem Studies from NOAA to Yoshioka and a Caribbean Coral Reef Institute grant awarded to Schizas.

Fourteen of Mexico's 32 states, home to just over half the population, grant licences without setting a practical driving test.

Germany, which also has a large Catholic population, grants gay couples protections, benefits and responsibilities traditionally reserved for married men and women.

Our aging population, granted so many extra years by medical science, anxiously tiptoes toward the dark matter, guided by those articulate enough, unlucky enough, to know what to say.

The Nordic countries are relatively similar with respect to the share of population granted DP.

The high haplotype diversity and low nucleotide diversity observed in B. microlepis, combined with the old age of the lineage, are typical for species that experienced population growth following a period of low effective population size (Grant & Bowen, 1998).

Prosecutorial discretion has also been institutionalized, de-emphasizing low-risk populations and granting "deferred" status to young people eligible under the Dream Act.

In a letter to the United Nations, Mr. Thein Sein pledged to "address contentious political dimensions, ranging from resettlement of displaced populations to granting of citizenship," perhaps giving a glimmer of hope to the stateless and widely reviled Rohingya minority.

He sent a letter to the United Nations just before Mr. Obama's visit saying that once passions cooled he would "address contentious political dimensions, ranging from resettlement of displaced populations to granting of citizenship".

But the commutations are particularly significant because they are the first issued under new guidelines announced this year designed to cut costs by reducing the nation's bulging prison population and grant leniency to nonviolent drug offenders sentenced to double-digit terms.

The lesson to be learned from the Tunisian, Egyptian and other upheavals — which, it is important to note, were not animated by anti-American fervor or by extremist Islamic zeal — is that Arab governments can no longer afford to take their populations for granted, or to assume that they will remain static and subdued.