"study grant" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It typically refers to a type of financial aid or scholarship given to a student to help pay for their education. For example, "My college offered me a study grant to help me pay for tuition."
This work was supported by an Investigator-Initiated study grant from Novo Nordisk to TAW.
In one study, Grant put up two different signs at hand-washing stations in a hospital.
In Belgium, Miss Meeusen was not entitled to a study grant either.
While Yoshida was given a study grant by the Norwegian government, his cash-rich countrymen remained pointedly tight-fisted.
Colonial is awaiting its initial funding, a $50,000 feasibility study grant which was approved by the state's Department of Economic and Community Development in late December.
In August, the N.I.H. compelled Howard Brown to turn over the balance of an ongoing federal AIDS study grant to Northwestern University, its longtime research partner.
I received a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant, a work-study grant and the first in a series of college loans.
A full-time Summer Grant of $5,000 consists of two components: 1) a PIF Public Interest Fellowshipp) grant; and 2) a Federal Work-Study grant.
Ms. Caulk, an international-business major from Philadelphia, has a $4,000 work-study grant.
Their oldest child, Lauren, entered St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia in September with a $16,000 academic scholarship as well as an $8,000 work-study grant for all four years.
Although students can only be paid the amount allocated to them in their work-study grant, financial pressures – like Martinez's need for a coat – could tempt students to take extra hours.
