Sentence examples for preferential funding from inspiring English sources

On top of this, says the paper, sixth-form colleges have been hit hard by cuts, while the government has offered preferential funding to academies and free schools with sixth forms.

Investigators with conflicts of interest are more likely to arrive at positive conclusions, perhaps as a result of biased study design, industry suppression of negative results, preferential funding by industry of projects that are likely to succeed, or biased interpretation of results on the part of investigators.

Embryonic stem cells were only isolated in humans in 1998, so the adult version had a half-century head start, not to mention massively preferential funding.

This ART exceptionalism (prioritising ART above other HIV control foci -as evidenced by the prefoci -asl funding and revidencedfor ART M&E obyerved in thes study-was seemingly a bid to meet new ambitious ART coverage targets to address the huge backlog.

They think minority groups get "preferential support and funding", for community organizations they can't access.

Quite rightly, these cancers with poor outcomes should receive preferential attention and funding, but that this should focus on areas most likely to offer tangible benefits.

The company's mutual fund trades did not involve "any preferential treatment" from fund companies, Wilshire said in a statement.

The idea that big investors have received preferential treatment at fund companies drew the wrath of Eliot Spitzer, the New York attorney general, last month, when he named funds that had given breaks to Canary Capital, a hedge fund managed by Edward J. Stern.

NYSE Regulation is investigating a major Wall Street broker over allegations it gave an in-house hedge fund preferential trading treatment, according to an exchange official.

Such preferential status for the fund is thought to have deterred private investors from buying sovereign debt because they could face proportionately higher losses in the event of a default.

With a little back-of-envelope accounting, The American Scene concludes: Viewed purely in terms of economics, Harvard is really a $40 billion tax-free hedge fund with a very large marketing and PR arm called Harvard University that has the job of raising the investment capital and protecting the fund's preferential tax treatment.