| 释义 |
Definition of grant-in-aid in English: grant-in-aidnounPlural grants-in-aid An amount of money given to local government, an institution, or a particular scholar. （给地方政府，机构或某学者的）资助款，补助金 funding was provided by a Fulbright grant-in-aid mass noun we receive grant-in-aid from the Scottish Office Example sentencesExamples - He sought first a grant-in-aid, then an interest-free loan and, finally, had to settle for a loan of $3.75 thousand million at two per cent interest.
- Additional funding came from two grants-in-aid from the Geological Society of America.
- One new proposal would allow student-athletes to accept nonathletic financial aid over and above the grant-in-aid to cover attendance.
- It has awarded scores of grants-in-aid and project grants, and postgraduate awards for clinical and basic higher degree candidates.
- The payments will be staggered, giving priority to child support grants in June, old-age grants and war veterans in July, disability grants and grants-in-aid in August and foster-care grants in September.
- The fieldwork in Japan was partly supported by grants-in-aid from the Ministry of Education, Science, Sports and Culture.
- It proposed distributing block grants to state agencies rather than grants-in-aid to local authorities.
- This expansion of governmental activity in the 1930s as a response to the depressed economy intertwined various levels of government through the strategy of federal administrators providing grants-in-aid to the states.
- Both movements were funded by voluntary subscription, although small grants-in-aid were made to voluntary schools after 1833.
- In 1960-61 grants-in-aid to Canadian universities increased almost tenfold, to $9.5 million.
- Sites will be required to apply for subsidies from the conditional grant for community-based sites, and grants-in-aid for school-based sites.
- No grants-in-aid of any kind were received from either local or central sources.
- The money for travel - up from £4.7m the year before - comes from taxpayers through Government grants-in-aid.
- One alternative to a new aid program would be for Congress to simply increase the allocations of one or more existing grants-in-aid that have broad purposes.
- The grant-in-aid promised to the special schools is paid irregularly making life more difficult for them.
- The government then pays grant-in-aid to the BBC of a sum equivalent to the licence fee revenue.
- The schools had been sanctioned grant-in-aid by the government prior to 1973-74.
- On aided institutions, the Bench made it clear that ‘a minority institution does not cease to be so the moment grant-in-aid is received.’
- Unfortunately it is doing just the opposite - limiting the growth of grants-in-aid and enacting tax cuts that will automatically widen state and local budget gaps.
- Now it is recognized that the capabilities of state and local governments have progressed significantly and that control over grants-in-aid from the federal level is exceedingly difficult in any case.
Definition of grant-in-aid in US English: grant-in-aidnounˌɡrænt ən ˈeɪdˌɡrant ən ˈād An amount of money given to local government, an institution, or a particular scholar. （给地方政府，机构或某学者的）资助款，补助金 funding was provided by a Fulbright grant-in-aid mass noun we receive grant-in-aid from the Scottish Office Example sentencesExamples - Now it is recognized that the capabilities of state and local governments have progressed significantly and that control over grants-in-aid from the federal level is exceedingly difficult in any case.
- He sought first a grant-in-aid, then an interest-free loan and, finally, had to settle for a loan of $3.75 thousand million at two per cent interest.
- No grants-in-aid of any kind were received from either local or central sources.
- The fieldwork in Japan was partly supported by grants-in-aid from the Ministry of Education, Science, Sports and Culture.
- Additional funding came from two grants-in-aid from the Geological Society of America.
- The government then pays grant-in-aid to the BBC of a sum equivalent to the licence fee revenue.
- One new proposal would allow student-athletes to accept nonathletic financial aid over and above the grant-in-aid to cover attendance.
- The schools had been sanctioned grant-in-aid by the government prior to 1973-74.
- It has awarded scores of grants-in-aid and project grants, and postgraduate awards for clinical and basic higher degree candidates.
- One alternative to a new aid program would be for Congress to simply increase the allocations of one or more existing grants-in-aid that have broad purposes.
- The grant-in-aid promised to the special schools is paid irregularly making life more difficult for them.
- This expansion of governmental activity in the 1930s as a response to the depressed economy intertwined various levels of government through the strategy of federal administrators providing grants-in-aid to the states.
- In 1960-61 grants-in-aid to Canadian universities increased almost tenfold, to $9.5 million.
- The money for travel - up from £4.7m the year before - comes from taxpayers through Government grants-in-aid.
- On aided institutions, the Bench made it clear that ‘a minority institution does not cease to be so the moment grant-in-aid is received.’
- The payments will be staggered, giving priority to child support grants in June, old-age grants and war veterans in July, disability grants and grants-in-aid in August and foster-care grants in September.
- Sites will be required to apply for subsidies from the conditional grant for community-based sites, and grants-in-aid for school-based sites.
- Both movements were funded by voluntary subscription, although small grants-in-aid were made to voluntary schools after 1833.
- It proposed distributing block grants to state agencies rather than grants-in-aid to local authorities.
- Unfortunately it is doing just the opposite - limiting the growth of grants-in-aid and enacting tax cuts that will automatically widen state and local budget gaps.
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