Sentence examples for the problem of granting from inspiring English sources

But the problem of granting temporary leave to unaccompanied children without intent to properly assess each individual asylum case once a child turns 18, no matter what kind of life you've built for yourself in the years spent recovering from danger, is urgent.

The 'annual problem' of grant season is an ongoing issue for personal relationships that must either adapt to the seasonal restrictions or be sidelined.

This of course has drastically reduced the amount of time I've been able to spend getting publications out, something I know is vital for a young postdoc (which in turn has compounded the problem of not getting any grants!).

There is a step between peer review and the awards being made, and somewhere in there, Congress is saying, "We think an additional step is needed to solve the problem of so many questionable grants being awarded".

A more favorable reading of Brentano would grant that the problem of true negative existential judgements requires a special treatment, but allow that such treatment can be given within the confines of Brentano's theory.

Concerned with reform of the church, he called on St. Boniface for help and in 742 summoned the first Frankish council in nearly 50 years; in 743 the Synod of Estinnes regulated the problem of church lands seized by Charles Martel and granted out to his vassals.

Dharma Cortes, a researcher at the University of Massachusetts, is one of a number of people investigating the problem of Latino childhood obesity with a grant from Salud America!, a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation project.

The problem of finding an alternative to peer review of grants is more difficult - because clearly there are not the resources to fund every grant proposal.

The Foundation has helped a wide range of institutions and causes, from universities to civil rights groups such as the American Civil Liberties Union Foundation and the Southern Poverty Law Center, both of which received grants to combat the problem of indigent defendants being detained because they cannot afford to pay court fines.

Such a view takes historical flux for granted and is less sensitive to the problem of historical continuity.

This normalizes the grant points between countries and simultaneously deals with the problem of inflation.