Sentence examples for supply grants from inspiring English sources
This article was amended on 21 October 2014 to clarify that Down to Earth does not supply grants itself.
Some musicians who don't land a contract have been asking their fans to supply grants for developing new music — and Web sites like Kickstarter, SellaBand and PledgeMusic aid the process by providing the software tools.
It will also supply grants to get more initiatives off the ground. .
These would, for instance, include its programto supply grants to local law enforcement agencies to help them buy military-grade equipment to be deployed not against terrorists, but against citizens protesting the injustices perpetrated by the very same agencies being armed by DHS. .
The several responses of the port systems in the "Latin countries" of Southern Europe and South America bid on the landlord model, where port administration assumes regulatory functions and controls the port supply, granting concessions on port operation and workforce to the private sector, shaping governance schemes in accordance with the Landlord model.
Forty cents from every two-litre bottle will go to a fund that supplies grants of up to $20,000 to dairy farmers hit by falling milk prices.
Perhaps the showcase of the initial list will be "Gumbo," a collection of short stories edited by Mr. Harris and Marita Golden, an author and president of the Hurston/Wright Foundation, which supplies grants and other encouragement to black writers.
More than 60% of the women who benefited from the water supply and grants from Cerut are now involved in one business type or another, especially the brewing of Bil-Bil beer, a popular drink in the Sahel region.
In reality, the government did not sell the water supply: it granted a consortium that included Bechtel a 40-year management concession in return for injections of capital to expand and improve water service and construction of a dam for electricity and irrigation.
Those political leaders have tended to take the security of the food supply for granted, until a crisis hits.
This is being funded by supply-side grants, so the costs of increased quality will not be passed onto parents.
