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grant
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
grant
I.verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a council grant (=amount of money that a council gives to a person, organization, project etc)
▪ The community centre has had its council grant cut by 50%.
a research grant (=money for doing research)
▪ Have you applied for a research grant?
a student loan/grant (=money that is lent or given to a student)
▪ Some of them are still paying off student loans.
apply for/seek/be granted asylum
▪ He has been granted asylum in France.
be granted membership (=be accepted as a member)
▪ Montenegro was granted membership of the UN in 2006.
be granted/given bail
▪ Magistrates adjourned the case until June 9 and Smith was granted bail.
discretionary award/grant/fund etc
give/grant approval
▪ Congress gave final approval on October 8.
give/grant sb a reprieve
▪ The US Supreme Court voted against granting Smith a reprieve against giving him one.
give/grant sb leave
▪ He was given compassionate leave.
grant consentformal (= give it formally)
▪ The local council was prepared to grant consent to the project.
grant sb a lease (=let someone have a lease)
▪ The landlord may grant a lease for a short or long period.
grant sth independence (=allow a country to become independent)
▪ It was General de Gaulle who granted Algeria independence.
grant/approve an application (=give permission to do or have sth)
▪ What are the reasons for not granting this application?
granted an amnesty
▪ The government granted an amnesty for all former terrorists.
granted immunity
▪ They were granted immunity from prosecution.
granted...exemptions
▪ The commission granted temporary exemptions.
grant/fulfil sb's wish (=give someone what they want)
▪ His parents would now be able to grant his wish.
grant/give sb a pardon
▪ Tyler was convicted but was granted a royal pardon one given by a king or queen.
grant/give sb clemency
▪ She was granted clemency after killing her violent husband.
grant...injunction
▪ The judge refused to grant an injunction.
grant/issue a licence
▪ He was granted his flying instructor’s licence.
grant...political asylum (=give)
▪ No country would grant him political asylum.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
access
▪ Of course, first it has to be put online, and granted public access.
▪ Finally, he grants Bennett access to his old papers, but Bennett can make little headway with them.
▪ Note that this keyword must be included even if there are no users to be granted access.
▪ Mike Leavitt has signed into law a bill banning public schools from granting recognition or access to gay or lesbian student groups.
▪ Eventually, in January 1989, she was awarded custody of their daughters and the earl was granted access.
▪ Of course, Jody could not grant me access to the players themselves.
▪ In return, Blackpool trams were granted access to the Company tracks as far as Lytham, but rarely exercised the privilege.
aid
▪ He has been granted legal aid for the case, which if successful could lead to hundreds of other claims.
▪ He then launched an inquiry into why she was granted Legal Aid.
▪ There were no applications for bail for either defendant and both were granted legal aid by the magistrates.
▪ Farmers are also being given access to grant aid to help in setting up extra activities to supplement their farming income.
▪ You may be granted Legal Aid subject to the payment of a financial contribution, usually payable by instalments.
▪ Musician Borivoje Panic has even been granted legal aid to bring the case against Camden Council.
amnesty
▪ Congress had granted him another amnesty to contest the 1992 election.
▪ We demanded that every student who took part in the protest be granted amnesty.
▪ In the past, the family has opposed granting amnesty, demanding that offenders be prosecuted instead.
application
▪ For the reasons I have given I would grant the application.
▪ I have therefore decided to grant the application.
▪ A justices' clerk has power to grant or refuse an application for transfer.
▪ He says that there are conservation reasons for not granting this application.
▪ The application accompanied by such certificate will then be referred to the district judge, exparte, who may grant the application.
▪ If leave is granted the draft application on form 10 is treated as a formal application for a s8 order.
▪ Morritt J. refused the application for leave to inspect but Hoffmann J. granted the application to set aside the registrar's order.
approval
▪ Quality Assurer Quality Assurer privilege allows you to grant or deny approval to packages using option 1.5.3.
▪ This parameter is only used by the routine if the package is being granted approval.
asylum
▪ At the same time, though, it has carefully refrained from protesting at the decision to grant the boy asylum.
▪ The Korbel family was granted political asylum in the United States in 1948, at a time when Albright was 11.
▪ They will grant you asylum, Mikhail - in exchange for your aircraft and your knowledge of it.
▪ Her parents were granted political asylum in the United States in 1948 following a Communist coup in Czechoslovakia.
▪ Refugees granted asylum or allowed to stay made up a small proportion-just over 10,000 in 1999.
▪ About 17, 500 people were granted asylum, out of 154, 000 asylum applications filed.
▪ Her husband was granted political asylum in the United States in 1996.
audience
▪ An elderly woman threatened to kill herself unless she was granted a brief audience.
▪ And you took too much for granted by assuming your audience was familiar with sponges.
▪ Why should he suddenly grant you an audience?
▪ The delegates had to return without the satisfaction of having been granted an audience.
▪ At the end of the conference the participants were granted an audience with the Pope.
authority
▪ Developments of this sort can not be carried out without planning permission granted by local planning authority.
▪ But free speech is taken for granted, and authorities have traditionally practiced minimum government.
▪ Other Acts of Parliament merely grant local authorities powers, which they may choose whether or not to use.
▪ Congress granted the Interior Department authority to raise the fees earlier this year under a three-year program that expires in 1999.
▪ In 1972 eleven colleges were granted delegated authority for MPhil registrations.
▪ Included in the measure are provisions to restrict federal appeals by death-row inmates and to grant police wider authority for wiretaps.
bail
▪ Elaine Steele, 31, of Workington, Cumbria, was granted conditional bail until Friday.
▪ Brennan and Carlin were granted bail on condition that they keep away from witnesses and Nolan was granted unconditional bail.
▪ Dennis, of Braithwell, South Yorkshire, was granted unconditional bail until his next appearance on December 2.
▪ Meantime, all 5 defendants have been granted bail until April 27.
▪ The police believe magistrates are under pressure to grant bail, even when officers advise them it could be dangerous.
▪ Read in studio A magistrate who granted bail to a man who then committed murder has resigned.
▪ Read in studio A man accused of murder has been granted bail by magistrates.
charter
▪ A century later in 1890 Ossett was granted its Borough Charter.
▪ But we have largely forgotten why we grant these charters.
▪ Henry 1 granted the charter for the fairs to the Augustinian canons at Nostell Priory in 1100.
concession
▪ Producers of commercials resisted, but granted some concessions to end the strike.
▪ Governments have frequently made matters worse by granting concessions to cattle ranchers on terms that have created incentives for reckless exploitation.
▪ Milosevic has granted piecemeal concessions while sowing the kind of confusion that he has used in the past to stymie opponents.
consent
▪ According to my religion, I could, so long as my wife grants her consent.
▪ A number of acts of development are granted consent by two Statutory Instruments issued under the 1971 Act.
court
▪ Of course, the court may still grant a disgorgement order merely where it is satisfied that an investor has been adversely affected.
▪ The owner was yesterday due to appeal against a county court decision granting possession to Darlington Borough Council.
▪ The appeal court granted permission last December for those points to be argued on appeal.
▪ In this respect the situation is very similar to that which obtains when a court grants an exparte injunction.
▪ It will give prosecution lawyers a right to appeal against a court decision to grant bail.
▪ In the family proceedings court leave may be granted by a clerk.
credit
▪ These documents were later issued to bankers who are granting medium-term credit facilities to the authorities.
▪ Though many nonprofits own buildings and property, McCarthy said banks are reluctant to grant lines of credit to them.
▪ Sales may also be lost because the aggressive firm is more selective in granting credit than its competitors.
▪ First, the firm must establish the terms under which credit will be granted and to whom credit will be offered.
decision
▪ Decision 23 yes decision Permission is granted.
▪ Wade decision granted women the right to have abortions.
▪ At the same time, though, it has carefully refrained from protesting at the decision to grant the boy asylum.
▪ In her mind, the reengineering decision granted her a well-deserved promotion and greater span of control.
▪ A final decision whether to grant an entertainment licence will be taken in March.
▪ The owner was yesterday due to appeal against a county court decision granting possession to Darlington Borough Council.
▪ It will give prosecution lawyers a right to appeal against a court decision to grant bail.
▪ The central mistake was the Department's decision to grant Barlow Clowes an investment licence in 1985.
exemption
▪ Similarly, franchise agreements are granted block exemption under Regulation 4087/88.
▪ Graduates have also been granted exemptions by the professional bodies in personnel, marketing, banking and insurance.
▪ It has delegated authority under the Consolidated Regulations to grant such exemptions.
▪ Each individual is granted allowances or exemptions that reduce the total amount of income liable to tax.
▪ The Commission can grant an exemption retroactively from the date of notification.
government
▪ The owners wanted rent, and the government, after granting residence permits, stopped paying.
▪ We do not have a government prepared to grant entitlement to truth and history to its impoverished population.
▪ With time, the government grants a DeFacto recognition by installing running water, electricity, and by paving the roads.
▪ It did both under its previous government-granted monopoly.
▪ I felt unhappy and critical once more at the decision of Mr Attlee and his government to grant independence without further effort.
▪ The monkeys are quarantined for 45 days, then inspected for general health before government export licenses are granted.
▪ It had government grants to dispense, and scientific leadership to undertake.
▪ In such cases, governments can grant a private monopoly and regulate its prices, or they can create a public monopoly.
immunity
▪ Police actions are frequently directed by ruling politicians and the government controls the legislation which grants the army immunity.
▪ Huang has refused to testify unless granted partial immunity from prosecution.
▪ He also announced that parliament would be asked to grant Sassou-Nguesso immunity from prosecution for his actions during his term of office.
▪ Although lawyers are still negotiating, it is unlikely the committee will grant such immunity to Huang.
▪ Another 30 people were granted immunity from prosecution.
▪ Similarly, some justices bristled at the idea of using the Constitution to grant presidential immunity from civil suits.
▪ Those in history who have died heroic deaths, no matter for what cause, have usually been granted immunity from criticism.
▪ Last week, prosecutors said they would grant Mrs Moon immunity from prosecution in order to force her to testify.
injunction
▪ Alternatively, they are matters together with those specifically mentioned below which would influence me against granting an injunction.
▪ A judge this week granted Nogales-Talley a preliminary injunction, prohibiting the district from demoting her to classroom teacher.
▪ Sargant, J. granted the injunction, even though in doing so it would involve considerable hardship on the part of the Council.
▪ Courts may grant injunctions to stop defamatory publications which would prejudice pending criminal trials.
▪ In this respect the situation is very similar to that which obtains when a court grants an exparte injunction.
▪ Judge Beach disagreed and refused to grant an injunction.
▪ Turning to the balance of convenience, he was in no doubt that the balance lay in favour of granting an interlocutory injunction.
interview
▪ He had granted me a job interview.
▪ Kendall keeps a low profile, refusing to grant on-the-record interviews with the news media.
▪ With his usual courtesy and willingness to be of assistance he had granted several exclusive interviews on the spot.
▪ She has never granted a formal interview during her reign, which began in 1952 after the death of her father.
▪ Lake is not granting interviews as he prepares for his confirmation hearings.
▪ Once an energetic and loquacious politician, he now makes few trips, rarely grants interviews and reads speeches from texts.
▪ He would not grant requests for an interview.
judge
▪ Christou now appeals by leave of the full court after refusal by the single judge and we have granted leave to Wright.
▪ The judge has not yet granted class-action status.
▪ The judge granted her an injunction.
▪ The judge, in granting separate trials, ruled that Nichols' statements incriminated McVeigh.
▪ A judge this week granted Nogales-Talley a preliminary injunction, prohibiting the district from demoting her to classroom teacher.
▪ Within a day, a county judge granted a restraining order barring enforcement of the new law.
lease
▪ Where the County Court grants a new lease to the tenant it may do so for a period not exceeding 14 years.
▪ It had the power to grant building leases and fix ground rents.
▪ So the course which was widely adopted was not to sell up entirely but to grant leases of land wanted for development.
leave
▪ I hereby confirm that your request for 5 days paternity leave has been granted.
▪ If leave is granted the draft application on form 10 is treated as a formal application for a s8 order.
▪ I at once applied for leave, which was granted, and set off for Edinburgh on the overnight train.
▪ In the family proceedings court leave may be granted by a clerk.
▪ If leave is granted, the applicant will not have to file a fresh application for the substantive order sought.
▪ There is no question of leave being granted for a second appeal.
licence
▪ Once the customer decides to buy the software, Hewlett provides a password over the phone granting a permanent licence.
▪ Instead, Barlow Clowes was granted a licence.
▪ If permission is granted for an entertainment licence, the promoters hope to start shows there within the next few months.
▪ For example, an owner of land could grant a licence to cut and remove standing timber.
▪ A final decision whether to grant an entertainment licence will be taken in March.
▪ Isotron of Swindon was granted the first irradiation licence to preserve food.
▪ He took out a permit; then, mustering a few owners, he was granted a licence to train at Compton.
▪ They granted one such licence for waste paper baskets.
loan
▪ Companies hit by labour disputes were to be granted emergency loans and allowed to postpone tax repayments for up to nine months.
▪ Besides scoring consumers, Fair, Isaac pioneered using the same techniques to grant loans to businesses.
▪ She became an independent student and financed herself through two scholarships, an equal opportunities grant and a state loan.
▪ When a customer is granted a loan by his bank, the sum of money lent is added to his account.
▪ The next question is whether such action is taken in relation to the grant or refusal to grant a further loan.
▪ The business lobby has been squealing for everything from accelerated depreciation allowances to a Business Development Board to grant cheap loans.
▪ The bank does this by granting new loans amounting to £18,000.
option
▪ In any 10-year period managers should only be granted options on shares worth up to four times their annual earnings.
▪ The Chancellor will also announce a set of more generous tax breaks for companies granting share options.
▪ In such circumstances, however, it is unlikely that the landlord would be prepared to grant an option to renew.
order
▪ In granting the county court order, Judge Geoffrey Vos said the families' affidavits showed they feared for their children.
▪ Thou art the third light granted to the order of my beloved Francis.
▪ Of course, the court may still grant a disgorgement order merely where it is satisfied that an investor has been adversely affected.
▪ Within a day, a county judge granted a restraining order barring enforcement of the new law.
▪ In December 1991 the local authority was granted emergency protection orders in respect of both boys and placed them with foster parents.
▪ Where damages are clearly not an adequate remedy, an order for specific performance may be granted.
▪ A judge at Leeds has already granted an interim order so that she can stay with her foster parents.
pardon
▪ He was granted a partial pardon by President Jacques Chirac in 1996 and was finally released in September 1998.
▪ The former president has denied granting any pardons or commutations for any reason other than the merits.
▪ In spite of the negative stand of Carnogursky, Schuster can decide to grant the pardon.
▪ Prosecutors are trying to determine whether Clinton was bribed to grant the pardon.
▪ But he has now refused either to grant the long-expected pardon or refer the case back to the Court of Appeal.
▪ Francis of Assisi wrote: Where there is injury, let me grant pardon.
▪ After Mortimer's condemnation Edward granted pardon and restitution to the families which had suffered at his hands in 1329 and 1330.
▪ The mistress, political fundraiser Linda Jones, was granted a pardon, too.
patent
▪ But if an application is made to patent a computer-controlled furnace it may well succeed and be granted a patent.
▪ They were granted the first patent on the airplane in 1906.
▪ The United States patent and trademark office has granted three patents to RiceTec of Texas.
permission
▪ They granted themselves permission for Stonecross offices which was against the local plan, he said.
▪ Also, Saints owner Thomas Benson has said he would not grant any other team permission to talk to Mora.
▪ They live on state benefits in London, and were granted permission to stay until 2002.
▪ Sandi squirmed at her seat, unwilling to go, unless she could be granted a smiling permission.
▪ The Corporation of London granted planning permission for the scheme in July.
▪ Gwynedd County Council yesterday voted by 35 to 19 to grant the firm temporary permission for Sunday working at its tarmacadam plant.
▪ On 28 February Cork County Council was to meet to decide whether to grant planning permission.
▪ Meanwhile, Meaulnes has seen and fallen in love with a beautiful woman, who grants him permission to return one day.
planning
▪ There is no question but that they granted planning permission for Killingholme.
▪ To enable them to fulfil these tasks UDCs have been granted extensive financial, planning and land acquisition powers.
▪ Some three months later An Bord Pleanala granted planning permission for the dump, subject to 18 conditions.
▪ Council must take the guidelines into account when deciding whether to grant planning permission for new developments.
▪ On 28 February Cork County Council was to meet to decide whether to grant planning permission.
▪ For example, planning authorities may grant planning permission unconditionally or subject to such conditions as they think fit.
▪ Developments of this sort can not be carried out without planning permission granted by local planning authority.
▪ In addition to the General Development Order, it is possible for Parliament itself to grant specific planning permission.
power
▪ To delegate power and to grant independence are two very different things.
▪ All the added power to be granted county government by this charter proposal will accrue to an unelected staff.
▪ If a person died intestate the court had power to grant letters of administration of his estate to executors.
▪ Its powers are granted by them, and are to be exercised directly on them, and for their benefit.
▪ A justices' clerk has power to grant or refuse an application for transfer.
▪ The House is no longer a power outside, granting favors or withholding them.
▪ This strengthens the case for powers to be granted to the United Nations to deal with such conflicts.
▪ Also, their power to grant or withhold benefits provides them with considerable leverage over clients.
privilege
▪ Women too suffered the same fate unless granted the privilege of the sword.
▪ In return, major donors were granted various privileges, depending on how much they had given.
▪ If you can't see whether an obligation has been met, you can't readily grant a privilege.
▪ Young people are keen to be granted the privileges of being adult, while parents major on the responsibilities involved.
▪ This theory treats the company as an artificial entity whose separate legal personality is granted as a privilege by the state.
relief
▪ I am therefore prepared to grant the relief sought by Glasgow and will hear counsel as to the exact terms of the declarations.
▪ In either case this Court does not have authority to grant the requested relief.
▪ The applicant sought judicial review of that decision, and the Divisional Court granted him relief in the form of a declaration.
▪ Of those, only a fraction are granted relief.
▪ The jurisdiction to grant relief for breach of covenant other than to pay rent is discretionary, and may be given on terms.
▪ Where leave was given, it was not uncommon to find on investigation that there were no grounds for granting any relief.
request
▪ The court will either grant the request on written application or fix a date for hearing.
▪ Of the physicians who had granted such requests, a majority said they had done so three times or fewer.
▪ Grudgingly, he would grant all requests soas to cease the torture inflicted on his friends.
▪ He would not grant requests for an interview.
▪ I ask you, Mr. Speaker, to grant my request to allow the House to consider this serious matter.
▪ She also persuaded Wotan to grant the request of King Rerir and his wife for a child.
▪ The 49-days' grace, backdated to Monday, was granted after a request by the firm's solicitors.
▪ The United States granted her request to become a political refugee.
right
▪ Any proposals to grant rights to the Tamils have to get the prior approval of Buddhist monks.
▪ Persimmon was granted exclusive rights to negotiate a purchase of the unit for an unspecified period, Trafalgar said.
▪ Neither the 2,000 Bari or the 6,000 Yukpa have been granted full land rights.
▪ He and the mayor asked Marriott to grant the city the right of first refusal.
▪ None of the defendants was granted the right of appeal.
state
▪ He also agreed to grant to the state land at Tatoi as payment for the remainder of his debt.
▪ He said that as president, he has granted 61 waivers to states seeking to experiment with reform efforts.
▪ She became an independent student and financed herself through two scholarships, an equal opportunities grant and a state loan.
status
▪ It hopes to be granted official city status this year.
▪ The judge has not yet granted class-action status.
▪ Following an agreement with the St Lucian government, electronic equipment and chandlery have been granted duty-free status.
▪ I would be on trial for the first year, and if I did okay, I would be granted regular status.
▪ I was fortunate to be granted full refugee status in under a year, this entitled me to bring my family here.
▪ Again, the Orphics were among the first to raise the question of evil and to grant it mythological status.
▪ In the following year the Institute was granted Technical College status.
▪ Mr. Young How many of the boat people have been granted refugee status?
wish
▪ Well, if the Oxford manager was granted any more wishes, then he'd want a change a fortune.
▪ But until she is dead I will not grant your wish.
▪ If he could ever be granted one wish in his life, he knew exactly what it would be.
▪ The fisherman trudged to the sea once more, spoke, and the flounder granted the wish.
▪ He has a private jet and a team of flunkies ready to grant every wish.
▪ The Make-A-#Wish Foundation says it will re-evaluate its criteria for granting wishes.
▪ At last, slowly, victoriously, his eyes never leaving hers, he granted her wish.
■ VERB
decide
▪ In spite of the negative stand of Carnogursky, Schuster can decide to grant the pardon.
▪ The drug maker said Congress decided not to grant generic drug makers the right to market their products during the transition.
▪ I have therefore decided to grant the application.
▪ Council must take the guidelines into account when deciding whether to grant planning permission for new developments.
▪ On 28 February Cork County Council was to meet to decide whether to grant planning permission.
▪ Consequently, I have decided, in granting the application, that the start-up date will be April 1993.
refuse
▪ But he has now refused either to grant the long-expected pardon or refer the case back to the Court of Appeal.
▪ Huang has refused to testify unless granted partial immunity from prosecution.
▪ The Good Parliament had refused to grant a subsidy, and accordingly another parliament was summoned for January 1377.
▪ Kendall keeps a low profile, refusing to grant on-the-record interviews with the news media.
▪ The discretion of the licensing board to refuse to grant a seamen's canteen licence is limited by this section.
▪ But the House, in a party line vote, Tuesday refused to grant the extension.
▪ But the idea has been nipped in the bud by the local council, which has refused to grant a music licence.
take
▪ The rate of change in media will continue at this pace for some years and we can take nothing for granted.
▪ But free speech is taken for granted, and authorities have traditionally practiced minimum government.
▪ It was republicans who argued their case, not those who took monarchy for granted.
▪ He seemed to take the place for granted, but I found it all vaguely unsettling.
▪ That seemed to me to be taken for granted and perfectly possible.
▪ But he took nothing for granted and left little to chance.
▪ Our consumer society demands these, yet takes them for granted.
▪ To be working with such great material and people that I love is something I do not want to take for granted.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ I am pleased to inform you that your request for housing benefit has been granted.
▪ The authorities have refused to grant him a visa to visit the US.
▪ The company's application to build a billion dollar leisure complex has been granted by city hall.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Devlin also alleges that Parker allowed Scott Supply some leeway normally not granted to ordinary bidders.
▪ Haberdashers and provision merchants were to be granted a few houses.
▪ McCord, now 23, was granted clemency last week after U. S. Rep.
▪ Naked emotion grants the work an uneasy power - but at times it feels like special pleading.
▪ Politicians have perceived little gain in granting petitions for something that offends the sensibilities of a significant number of the heterosexual majority.
▪ The doctors had their salaries increased by 50 percent, while the teachers were granted a 20 percent rise.
▪ These orders, valid into the next century, carried few conditions when granted and would not meet current environmental regulations.
▪ Titles can be conferred and estates granted.
II.noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
annual
▪ Each recognised group receives an annual grant and is responsible for its own accounts.
▪ Contact will be made with her. 2 Mr. Lightheart will be consulted about possible uses for the annual grant.
▪ Would it not be possible to give them an annual grant to spend on projects they approve?
capital
▪ If a project is going to generate high income, then the capital grant will be smaller, and vice versa.
▪ Part of these totals will include a figure for capital grants made by central government for a specific purpose or project.
▪ Other measures include a special needs capital grant to be aimed at projects provided by voluntary organisations and private sector care providers.
central
▪ It is relatively straight forward to consider the impact of any form of central government grant.
▪ The Urban Development Corporations and the wide range of central government grants have helped to regenerate many of our inner city areas.
▪ She/he may withhold the central grant to any force deemed inefficient by the Home Office Inspectorate.
▪ In the 1990s over 75 percent of local spending will, in effect, be funded through central government grant.
▪ A central government grant will continue to be paid to local authorities.
▪ This effectively increased the share of central grants to about three-quarters of councils' income.
▪ Moreover, the growing dependence of local government on central grants that so concerned the Layfield Committee has been reversed.
▪ Reductions in levels of central government grant did not mean that councils had lost control of their spending.
direct
▪ The trusts stand to lose direct grants from the councils.
▪ Alongside this influence on others the chief steward could also make direct grants.
▪ William Hugh Puddephat was born in 1945 in London, and attended a direct grant school.
▪ What is not required is the traditional form of arts subsidy: the direct grant to an individual or a group.
discretionary
▪ Funding themselves through training remains a problem for many students, given the virtual demise of discretionary grants.
▪ In the sixth year they would have to seek discretionary grants.
▪ The Minister may also refer to the discretionary grants from local education authorities.
▪ Twenty-five percent of the funds would go for discretionary grants, with the protected communities also having access to this money.
▪ Those without a formula entitlement, both inside and outside metropolitan areas, would have to rely on discretionary grants.
federal
▪ On homelessness, he boasted about a multimillion-dollar federal grant Rep.
▪ The proposal was approved and the program was given a $ 50, 000 Eisenhower federal grant for six months.
▪ Last September, they cut off our federal grant.
▪ The term refers to the idea that federal grants should be concentrated on areas or groups presumed to have the greatest need.
▪ Funding for this program, undertaken with a federal grant, now depends precariously on state support.
▪ Student loans continue to balloon as federal grants and aid have failed to keep pace with college costs.
▪ These revenue shortfalls at the state and local levels are largely filled by Federal transfers or grants.
▪ The project is being paid for through a combination of airport revenues, bond money and federal grants.
large
▪ The position of the dominant stratum, the feudal nobility, was based on large grants of land from the king.
▪ I am a practitioner, and I do have large grants in this field.
▪ The reason was that the latter had been given, once and for all, a large grant of power in a defined sector.
▪ The Royal Lyceum in Edinburgh, I believe, had a recent £200,000 deficit, but has been awarded a larger grant.
small
▪ By 1833 they had persuaded the government to provide a small grant towards this work.
▪ He cajoled a small grant from the government, and set out to change the way the world worked.
▪ In addition, five smaller grants were received for studies by individual members of staff, totalling £9,500.
▪ The remaining 7 percent came from some small grants for water and sewer projects and open space development.
▪ With a small government grant and money from appeals, it aims to be the salvation of churches like this.
▪ Bankrolled by a few small grants, a handful of Tucsonans hooked up a 1-800 number to see if anyone would call.
▪ A small number of grants is available, or students may seek secondment by their employers.
specific
▪ Positive financial incentives in the form of specific grants from a specially established Department of Health Fund would certainly help.
▪ Assume, for example, that the local authority receives a lump-sum specific grant.
▪ The bill mentions the amounts of the specific grants estimated to be received by the local authorities in your area.
▪ Statutory agencies can encourage the establishment of local ethnically focused voluntary organizations by targeting specific grant aid.
▪ In recent years, we have established the capital loans fund and introduced the mental illness specific grant.
▪ The new scheme will allow specific grants up to the full cost of the work.
▪ The police account for over a third of these specific grants.
▪ A lump-sum specific grant would change the budget line to 145.
■ NOUN
aid
▪ The issues are revenue grant aid and the acquisition of new office accommodation.
▪ He is looking into the possibility of grant aid and members will be informed when firm progress has been made.
▪ However a letter giving the details of grant aid for 1988 was not available for us until Easter.
▪ Work eligible for grant aid includes environmental improvements, landscaping, additional facilities and bilingual signs.
▪ Three schemes next to and at Stockton Station will receive grant aid.
application
▪ It is hoped also that a revised grant application form will be available for distribution before the meeting.
▪ It is for this reason that the proposal writer follows with care the grant application guidelines for writing the proposal.
▪ In fact St Andrew's House will act as a kind of brokerage for grant applications.
▪ Finally the two women refused to fill out any more grant applications with him in coffee shops and on the street.
▪ Together they wrote a short grant application, which Hayling pushed through the committees.
▪ Some grantors may have geographical qualifications, restricting requests for grant applications to a given city, or state or regional district.
▪ I prepared the grant application to the National Institutes of Health.
▪ And time was set aside for dealing with dance photographers, festival promoters, grant applications and auditions.
block
▪ Arts and Sports Councils established under Acts of Parliament and funded by block grant offer a further instance.
▪ Governors tried unsuccessfully last year to persuade Congress to convert Medicaid into a block grant, as Congress did on welfare.
▪ More fundamentally, in the early 1980s a new system of local-government support was introduced - the block grant.
▪ Thus by the sixth year about half of all the block grant money would be distributed on a discretionary basis.
▪ One aspect of the block grant other than program decisions and performance audits would require HUD-local interaction.
▪ Such geographic constraints were initially absent from the block grant program.
▪ The federal government will give California a $ 3. 7 billion block grant for welfare under the new federal law.
▪ The meeting was complete with a slide show prepared by the National League of Cities that explained the block grant program.
land
▪ Brampton's land grant of 1480 describes Isabel Peche as his late wife.
▪ The railroad land grants were a gift the size of California plus the major part of Montana.
▪ Not all of the conditions of these land grants were fulfilled, but the companies still secured almost 140 million acres.
▪ Most western towns were created by the railroad land grant companies.
▪ More than £1m of derelict land grant has been spent on reclaiming the site of the former Bromborough power station.
▪ Most had funds remaining from their Land grant.
▪ The bridge at Yeald Brow was only refurbished last year with money obtained through a derelict land grant.
research
▪ The results will determine next year's research grant.
scheme
▪ Will a new grant scheme be introduced to encourage the building of private sidings or intermodal terminals?
▪ That includes more than £150,000 to projects supervising offenders through the young adult offenders grant scheme.
▪ More than £75 million will be made available over the three years from the commission's woodland grant scheme to help private planting.
▪ Under existing grants schemes, the DoI contributes between 33 and 50 percent of the cost of individual research projects.
▪ The research will include an analysis of policy instruments and an examination of available information on the take-up of grant schemes.
▪ There is the regional enterprise grant scheme for very small businesses and consultancy support for firms under the enterprise initiative.
▪ None the less I am pleased that I did so and grateful to the SOED-sponsored grant scheme for assistance.
▪ Gilly Johnson finds out how to take advantage of new grant schemes.
support
▪ We have increased housing support grant so that all local authorities that incur a deficit in running a hostel will qualify for grant.
▪ We are now talking about a rate support grant of about 42 percent. - considerably lower.
▪ Central government money comes in the form of the rate support grant.
▪ What has happened to the statements that we expected on revenue support grant?
▪ I am one of those who believe that the revenue support grant makes the Schleswig-Holstein question a model of clarity.
▪ Another change in local government finance is that the rate support grant has been replaced by the revenue support grant.
▪ The allocation of the rate support grant took account of both variations in need and variations in resources among local authorities.
■ VERB
apply
▪ He applied for a grant of land and this was sold to him for a nominal sum.
▪ Sniffen said he has applied for other grants but has come up empty.
▪ We applied for a grant from the National Heritage Memorial Fund on the basis that its support alone could save the church.
▪ Back in November, the state allowed cities that host major-league teams to apply for special grants for improvements to keep them.
▪ We applied for grants from a number of grant-giving bodies.
▪ Institutions can only apply for one grant per year.
▪ Project staff will help you to apply for the available grants and carry out practical work.
▪ By summer 1990, 44 schools had successfully applied for grant maintained status.
fund
▪ Arts and Sports Councils established under Acts of Parliament and funded by block grant offer a further instance.
▪ In the 1990s over 75 percent of local spending will, in effect, be funded through central government grant.
▪ There is concern among Republicans that the groups being funded by the grants will be antagonistic to the new administration.
▪ They then qualify for £50,000 capital funding and extra grants worth £123 per pupil from the Government.
▪ The research is being funded by a three-year grant from the Lilly Endowment of Indianapolis.
give
▪ He said it was probable the school would be given grant maintained status by January next year.
▪ She was ready to give a grant for the School.
▪ However, it is mandatory for all authorities to give grants for basic improvements such as installing a toilet, bath or sink.
▪ It also would give states block grants to run the program and let them set many of the rules.
▪ It is cheaper in that it costs less to give one grant to a large unit than ten grants to small units.
▪ It gives matching grants to help companies get federal funds and assists them in finding venture capital.
▪ Hampshire County Council gave a grant of £1,500 and the city council of £4,900.
▪ However a letter giving the details of grant aid for 1988 was not available for us until Easter.
help
▪ So the Government has made the valleys a Special Development Area where grants are made to help to start new industries.
▪ The states would get grant to help these working families buy coverage.
▪ They are grants intended to help you meet the cost of extra fuel used in very cold weather.
▪ It gives matching grants to help companies get federal funds and assists them in finding venture capital.
▪ The Urban Development Corporations and the wide range of central government grants have helped to regenerate many of our inner city areas.
▪ The grants aim to help people live in the community as independently as possible.
▪ More than £75 million will be made available over the three years from the commission's woodland grant scheme to help private planting.
▪ Other grants are offered to help farmers produce the most suitable products.
increase
▪ We have increased housing support grant so that all local authorities that incur a deficit in running a hostel will qualify for grant.
make
▪ In its 10-year history, the London Marathon has made grants of almost £900,000 for recreational facilities in the capital.
▪ Alongside this influence on others the chief steward could also make direct grants.
▪ In addition, he had the right to make grants at farm, although again the extent of the right is unknown.
▪ It looks as though Cnut was already mortally ill when he made this grant.
▪ Barclays Bank is making the grant over a three-year period to encourage independent companies.
▪ Maxwell suggested that the government might be prepared to make a grant equal to the amount collected by the refugee organisations.
▪ This was made possible by grants from several foundations.
obtain
▪ There are around 180 repair schemes to help older people obtain grants or loans for repair and improvement work.
▪ I hope this station obtains the grant for refurbishment, to be followed by Aberystwyth, Welshpool and then, who knows?
▪ Parish nature trails were also mentioned and Miss Bellamy said that it was possible to obtain grants towards producing leaflets.
▪ Clearance is encouraged by a credit system under which farmers obtain grants for tree-felling on unclaimed land.
offer
▪ They were also offering lower grants for Premia 1 and 2.
▪ Gates recognized this need and will offer training grants as well as funds for machines and software.
▪ Edgar was offered a grant for six months; after that he was on his own.
▪ The couple have been offered a decoration grant of £210, hardly enough, they say to turn it into a home.
▪ This is an interesting plan and I am delighted that my Department has been able to offer a grant to help it.
▪ Farmers are being offered up to £300 in grants to save 100 metres of hedgerow.
pay
▪ I understand this is paid by grant.
▪ On Tuesday, Kansas became the first state to furlough state employees, paid through federal grants, who process unemployment claims.
▪ The Whitehill finance committee agreed to suggest an arrangement with Selborne Parish Council to pay grants on alternate years.
▪ Pilkingtons pays a grant of £50 for any child attending school full-time.
provide
▪ These awards cover the payment of tuition fees only and do not provide a maintenance grant.
▪ The governors supported turning over the Medicaid program to the states, with federal funds provided in block grants.
▪ Then industry and farming can be benefitted by providing grants and machinery etc.
▪ The coverage of the scheme was widened further and new incentives were provided including a rehousing grant.
▪ By 1833 they had persuaded the government to provide a small grant towards this work.
▪ Mr Kennedy said there was no legal requirement on the council to carry out sound-proofing work or provide grants.
▪ The Foundation provided a grant for the installation of mobile shelving and the room was officially opened in 1989.
receive
▪ He was made constable of Bristol Castle in August 1307 and began to receive numerous royal grants.
▪ This allows it to receive government grants without exposing the chamber to conflict-of-interest or open-meeting laws.
▪ Managers also receive a removal grant of £1290 and other staff receive £1135.
▪ The 13 districts receiving grants this year are Coronado Unified School District.
▪ Students receiving grants from other authorities receive £125 in the grant to cover travel costs.
▪ Recipients were told simply that they were receiving an anonymous grant.
win
▪ Finally, make use of other professionals in your field who have successfully won grants.
▪ Last year, he won a Guggenheim grant.
▪ Much of the material written about proposal writing is devoted and dedicated to helping researchers win money grants.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ He was awarded a $25,000 grant by the Rockefeller Foundation, which enabled him to finish the work.
▪ Jen was up all night writing her grant proposal.
▪ Most regions in Spain and Portugal qualify for sizeable development grants from the EU.
▪ Our role is to decide how the block grant should be allocated.
▪ Research grants are plentiful in science and engineering subjects, but much harder to get in the humanities.
▪ Researchers at the University of San Francisco will receive a $6.7 million federal grant for research on ovarian cancer.
▪ She received a grant of £20,000 from the Arts Council to set up the Centre.
▪ The building was converted into flats with the aid of an urban development grant.
▪ The medical school has received a grant for cancer research.
▪ These grants will help communities address the problems faced by young people.
▪ To apply for a loan or grant, call 1-800-323-4140.
▪ We're applying for a grant of £500 for equipment.
▪ Will I get a grant, even though both my parents are earning?
▪ Without a student grant, I'd never even have gone into higher education.
▪ You can get a grant from the council to pay for the repairs.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Both authors detect a slowing-down ill the creation of offices and the grant of new titles by about 1670.
▪ It was also aware that a further renewal of the Carnegie Trust's grant was extremely unlikely.
▪ Some cost savings may be offset against this total, such as money received from grants and savings made on rent and rates.
▪ Stonewall, the gay lobby group, has been given a £ 900,000 lottery grant for a project to combat homophobia.
▪ This writer has contributed directly to two such grants, one won and one lost.
▪ Twenty-five percent of the funds would go for discretionary grants, with the protected communities also having access to this money.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Grant

Grant \Grant\, n. [OE. grant, graunt, OF. graant, creant, promise, assurance. See Grant, v. t.]

  1. The act of granting; a bestowing or conferring; concession; allowance; permission.

  2. The yielding or admission of something in dispute.

  3. The thing or property granted; a gift; a boon. Especially: a sum of money given to an institution, group, or individual for a specific purpose, such as for scientific research; as, he got a million-dollar grant from the National Institutes of Health to study cancer.

    Note: Grants for research and other purposes are given usually by government agencies, charitable foundations, or industrial organizations.

  4. (Law) A transfer of property by deed or writing; especially, an appropriation or conveyance made by the government; as, a grant of land or of money; also, the deed or writing by which the transfer is made.

    Note: Formerly, in English law, the term was specifically applied to transfers of incorporeal hereditaments, expectant estates, and letters patent from government and such is its present application in some of the United States. But now, in England the usual mode of transferring realty is by grant; and so, in some of the United States, the term grant is applied to conveyances of every kind of real property.
    --Bouvier.
    --Burrill.

Grant

Grant \Grant\, v. i. To assent; to consent. [Obs.]
--Chaucer.

Grant

Grant \Grant\ (gr[.a]nt), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Granted; p. pr. & vb. n. Granting.] [OE. graunten, granten, OF. graanter, craanter, creanter, to promise, yield, LL. creantare to promise, assure, for (assumed LL.) credentare to make believe, fr. L. credens, p. pr. of credere to believe. See Creed, Credit.]

  1. To give over; to make conveyance of; to give the possession or title of; to convey; -- usually in answer to petition.

    Grant me the place of this threshing floor.
    --1 Chron. xxi. 2

  2. 2. To bestow or confer, with or without compensation, particularly in answer to prayer or request; to give.

    Wherefore did God grant me my request.
    --Milton.

  3. To admit as true what is not yet satisfactorily proved; to yield belief to; to allow; to yield; to concede.

    Grant that the Fates have firmed by their decree.
    --Dryden.

    Syn: Syn.-- To give; confer; bestow; convey; transfer; admit; allow; concede. See Give.

Related phrases:
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
grant

c.1200, "allowance, consent, permission," from Anglo-French graunter, from Old French granter, collateral variant of creanter "to promise, guarantee, confirm, authorize," from Latin credentem (nominative credens), present participle of credere "to believe, to trust" (see credo).

grant

early 13c., "to allow, consent, permit," from Old French granter (see grant (n.)). Meaning "admit, acknowledge" is from c.1300; hence to take (something) for granted (1610s). Related: Granted; granting.

Wiktionary
grant

n. 1 The act of granting; a bestowing or conferring; concession; allowance; permission. 2 The yielding or admission of something in dispute. 3 The thing or property granted; a gift; a boon. 4 (context legal English) A transfer of property by deed or writing; especially, an appropriation or conveyance made by the government; as, a grant of land or of money; also, the deed or writing by which the transfer is made. 5 (context informal English) An application for a grant (gloss: monetary boon to aid research or the like). vb. 1 To give over; to make conveyance of; to give the possession or title of; to convey; -- usually in answer to petition.(rfex: English) 2 To bestow or confer, with or without compensation, particularly in answer to prayer or request; to give.(rfex: English)

Related phrases:
WordNet
grant

  1. v. let have; "grant permission"; "Mandela was allowed few visitors in prison" [syn: allow] [ant: deny]

  2. give on the basis of merit; "Funds are granted to qualified researchers" [syn: award]

  3. be willing to concede; "I grant you this much" [syn: concede, yield]

  4. allow to have; "grant a privilege" [syn: accord, allot]

  5. bestow, especially officially; "grant a degree"; "give a divorce"; "This bill grants us new rights" [syn: give]

  6. give over; surrender or relinquish to the physical control of another [syn: concede, yield, cede]

  7. transfer by deed; "grant land" [syn: deed over]

grant

  1. n. any monetary aid

  2. the act of providing a subsidy [syn: subsidization, subsidisation]

  3. (law) a transfer of property by deed of conveyance [syn: assignment]

  4. Scottish painter; cousin of Lytton Strachey and member of the Bloomsbury Group (1885-1978) [syn: Duncan Grant, Duncan James Corrow Grant]

  5. United States actor (born in England) who was the elegant leading man in many films (1904-1986) [syn: Cary Grant]

  6. 18th President of the United States; commander of the Union armies in the American Civil War (1822-1885) [syn: Ulysses Grant, Ulysses S. Grant, Ulysses Simpson Grant, Hiram Ulysses Grant, President Grant]

  7. a contract granting the right to operate a subsidiary business; "he got the beer concession at the ball park" [syn: concession]

  8. a right or privilege that has been granted

Related phrases:
Gazetteer
Grant, NE -- U.S. city in Nebraska
Population (2000): 1225
Housing Units (2000): 591
Land area (2000): 0.731520 sq. miles (1.894627 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.731520 sq. miles (1.894627 sq. km)
FIPS code: 19910
Located within: Nebraska (NE), FIPS 31
Location: 40.844405 N, 101.726109 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 69140
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Grant, NE
Grant
Grant, IA -- U.S. city in Iowa
Population (2000): 102
Housing Units (2000): 60
Land area (2000): 0.742865 sq. miles (1.924011 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.010250 sq. miles (0.026548 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.753115 sq. miles (1.950559 sq. km)
FIPS code: 32295
Located within: Iowa (IA), FIPS 19
Location: 41.142207 N, 94.985369 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 50847
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Grant, IA
Grant
Grant, MI -- U.S. city in Michigan
Population (2000): 881
Housing Units (2000): 344
Land area (2000): 0.652539 sq. miles (1.690068 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.021200 sq. miles (0.054909 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.673739 sq. miles (1.744977 sq. km)
FIPS code: 34360
Located within: Michigan (MI), FIPS 26
Location: 43.335900 N, 85.810103 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 49327
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Grant, MI
Grant
Grant, MN -- U.S. city in Minnesota
Population (2000): 4026
Housing Units (2000): 1399
Land area (2000): 25.680969 sq. miles (66.513401 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 1.334642 sq. miles (3.456708 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 27.015611 sq. miles (69.970109 sq. km)
FIPS code: 25334
Located within: Minnesota (MN), FIPS 27
Location: 45.081746 N, 92.921057 W
ZIP Codes (1990):
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Grant, MN
Grant
Grant, AL -- U.S. town in Alabama
Population (2000): 665
Housing Units (2000): 306
Land area (2000): 1.769751 sq. miles (4.583635 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.003042 sq. miles (0.007878 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 1.772793 sq. miles (4.591513 sq. km)
FIPS code: 31096
Located within: Alabama (AL), FIPS 01
Location: 34.502899 N, 86.255378 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 35747
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Grant, AL
Grant
Grant -- U.S. County in Kentucky
Population (2000): 22384
Housing Units (2000): 9306
Land area (2000): 259.930110 sq. miles (673.215866 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.860946 sq. miles (2.229839 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 260.791056 sq. miles (675.445705 sq. km)
Located within: Kentucky (KY), FIPS 21
Location: 38.657847 N, 84.602295 W
Headwords:
Grant
Grant, KY
Grant County
Grant County, KY
Grant -- U.S. County in Kansas
Population (2000): 7909
Housing Units (2000): 3027
Land area (2000): 574.856708 sq. miles (1488.871976 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.182769 sq. miles (0.473370 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 575.039477 sq. miles (1489.345346 sq. km)
Located within: Kansas (KS), FIPS 20
Location: 37.565557 N, 101.321914 W
Headwords:
Grant
Grant, KS
Grant County
Grant County, KS
Grant -- U.S. County in Indiana
Population (2000): 73403
Housing Units (2000): 30560
Land area (2000): 414.028701 sq. miles (1072.329368 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.806167 sq. miles (2.087962 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 414.834868 sq. miles (1074.417330 sq. km)
Located within: Indiana (IN), FIPS 18
Location: 40.520940 N, 85.648911 W
Headwords:
Grant
Grant, IN
Grant County
Grant County, IN
Grant -- U.S. County in Minnesota
Population (2000): 6289
Housing Units (2000): 3098
Land area (2000): 546.405022 sq. miles (1415.182450 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 28.771963 sq. miles (74.519039 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 575.176985 sq. miles (1489.701489 sq. km)
Located within: Minnesota (MN), FIPS 27
Location: 45.943961 N, 95.993381 W
Headwords:
Grant
Grant, MN
Grant County
Grant County, MN
Grant -- U.S. Parish in Louisiana
Population (2000): 18698
Housing Units (2000): 8531
Land area (2000): 645.114274 sq. miles (1670.838229 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 19.449093 sq. miles (50.372917 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 664.563367 sq. miles (1721.211146 sq. km)
Located within: Louisiana (LA), FIPS 22
Location: 31.583208 N, 92.569217 W
Headwords:
Grant
Grant, LA
Grant Parish
Grant Parish, LA
Grant -- U.S. County in Oklahoma
Population (2000): 5144
Housing Units (2000): 2622
Land area (2000): 1000.561020 sq. miles (2591.441035 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 3.046558 sq. miles (7.890549 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 1003.607578 sq. miles (2599.331584 sq. km)
Located within: Oklahoma (OK), FIPS 40
Location: 36.790006 N, 97.788044 W
Headwords:
Grant
Grant, OK
Grant County
Grant County, OK
Grant -- U.S. County in Nebraska
Population (2000): 747
Housing Units (2000): 449
Land area (2000): 776.224547 sq. miles (2010.412262 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 7.001026 sq. miles (18.132573 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 783.225573 sq. miles (2028.544835 sq. km)
Located within: Nebraska (NE), FIPS 31
Location: 41.896813 N, 101.724423 W
Headwords:
Grant
Grant, NE
Grant County
Grant County, NE
Grant -- U.S. County in North Dakota
Population (2000): 2841
Housing Units (2000): 1722
Land area (2000): 1659.462060 sq. miles (4297.986823 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 6.456122 sq. miles (16.721279 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 1665.918182 sq. miles (4314.708102 sq. km)
Located within: North Dakota (ND), FIPS 38
Location: 46.410473 N, 101.707319 W
Headwords:
Grant
Grant, ND
Grant County
Grant County, ND
Grant -- U.S. County in New Mexico
Population (2000): 31002
Housing Units (2000): 14066
Land area (2000): 3965.881511 sq. miles (10271.585524 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 1.622123 sq. miles (4.201280 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 3967.503634 sq. miles (10275.786804 sq. km)
Located within: New Mexico (NM), FIPS 35
Location: 32.708567 N, 108.246748 W
Headwords:
Grant
Grant, NM
Grant County
Grant County, NM
Grant -- U.S. County in Oregon
Population (2000): 7935
Housing Units (2000): 4004
Land area (2000): 4528.603747 sq. miles (11729.029361 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.711380 sq. miles (1.842465 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 4529.315127 sq. miles (11730.871826 sq. km)
Located within: Oregon (OR), FIPS 41
Location: 44.491866 N, 118.928223 W
Headwords:
Grant
Grant, OR
Grant County
Grant County, OR
Grant -- U.S. County in South Dakota
Population (2000): 7847
Housing Units (2000): 3456
Land area (2000): 682.513339 sq. miles (1767.701357 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 5.400626 sq. miles (13.987556 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 687.913965 sq. miles (1781.688913 sq. km)
Located within: South Dakota (SD), FIPS 46
Location: 45.187196 N, 96.711868 W
Headwords:
Grant
Grant, SD
Grant County
Grant County, SD
Grant -- U.S. County in West Virginia
Population (2000): 11299
Housing Units (2000): 6105
Land area (2000): 477.208564 sq. miles (1235.964455 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 2.985495 sq. miles (7.732397 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 480.194059 sq. miles (1243.696852 sq. km)
Located within: West Virginia (WV), FIPS 54
Location: 39.089792 N, 79.180142 W
Headwords:
Grant
Grant, WV
Grant County
Grant County, WV
Grant -- U.S. County in Wisconsin
Population (2000): 49597
Housing Units (2000): 19940
Land area (2000): 1147.849999 sq. miles (2972.917722 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 35.456667 sq. miles (91.832341 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 1183.306666 sq. miles (3064.750063 sq. km)
Located within: Wisconsin (WI), FIPS 55
Location: 42.876486 N, 90.667336 W
Headwords:
Grant
Grant, WI
Grant County
Grant County, WI
Grant -- U.S. County in Washington
Population (2000): 74698
Housing Units (2000): 29081
Land area (2000): 2681.060861 sq. miles (6943.915456 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 110.231514 sq. miles (285.498298 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 2791.292375 sq. miles (7229.413754 sq. km)
Located within: Washington (WA), FIPS 53
Location: 47.223757 N, 119.410536 W
Headwords:
Grant
Grant, WA
Grant County
Grant County, WA
Grant -- U.S. County in Arkansas
Population (2000): 16464
Housing Units (2000): 6960
Land area (2000): 631.776919 sq. miles (1636.294639 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 1.233354 sq. miles (3.194372 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 633.010273 sq. miles (1639.489011 sq. km)
Located within: Arkansas (AR), FIPS 05
Location: 34.311031 N, 92.450809 W
Headwords:
Grant
Grant, AR
Grant County
Grant County, AR
Related phrases:
Wikipedia
Grant

Grant may refer to:

Grant (money)

Grants are non-repayable funds or products disbursed by one party (grant makers), often a government department, corporation, foundation or trust, to a recipient, often (but not always) a nonprofit entity, educational institution, business or an individual. In order to receive a grant, some form of "Grant Writing" often referred to as either a proposal or an application is required.

Most grants are made to fund a specific project and require some level of compliance and reporting. The grant writing process involves an applicant submitting a proposal (or submission) to a potential funder, either on the applicant's own initiative or in response to a Request for Proposal from the funder. Other grants can be given to individuals, such as victims of natural disasters or individuals who seek to open a small business. Sometimes grant makers require grant seekers to have some form of tax-exempt status, be a registered nonprofit organization or a local government.

For example, tiered funding for a freeway are very large grants negotiated at government policy level. However smaller grants may be provided by a government agency (e.g. municipal government).

Project-related funding involving business, communities, and individuals is often arranged by application either in writing or online.

Grant (automobile)

The Grant Motor Co was a United States automobile manufacturing company which produced automobiles from 1913 to 1922. The company was based in Findlay, Ohio. The company produced several thousand four and six cylinder automobiles and even exported cars to England as the Whiting-Grant. In 1916, the five passenger Touring car (pictured) sold for US$795.

Grant (name)

Grant can be both a surname and a given name. The name is of English and Scottish origin, and there are several possible origins for the name.

  • One possible origin of the name is from a nickname derived from the Anglo-Norman graund, graunt ("tall", "large"). This in turn was derived from the Old French grand, grant, which was originally derived from the Latin grandis. This nickname was likely given to a person of remarkable size or merely to distinguish two persons bearing the same name.
  • Another possible origin of the surname is from a medieval personal name ultimately derived from the Old English byname Granta, which might have meant "snarler".
  • The surname may also be an alternate spelling of the German Grandt or Grand.
Grant (law)

A grant, in law, is a transfer of property, generally from a person or other entity giving the property (the grantor) to a person or entity receiving the property (the grantee).

Historically, a grant was a transfer by deed of that which could not be passed by livery, an act evidenced by letters patent under the Great Seal, granting something from the king to a subject, and a technical term made use of in deeds of conveyance of lands to import a transfer.

Though the word "grant" was originally made use of, in treating of conveyances of interests in lands, to denote a transfer by deed of that which could not be passed by livery, and was applied only to incorporeal hereditaments, it became a generic term, applicable to the transfer of all classes of real property.

As distinguished from a mere license, a grant passes some estate or interest, corporeal or incorporeal, in the lands which it embraces; can only he made by an instrument in writing, under seal; and is irrevocable, when made, unless an express power of revocation is reserved. A license is a mere authority; passes no estate or interest whatever; may be made by parol; is revocable at will; and, when revoked, the protection which it gave ceases to exist.

In legal conveyancing, the grant is the means by which a party conveys title or encumbrance. In trust law, the grant is the act by which the settlor creates the trust for the interests of the trustee. In an option contract, the right of the optionee to exercise the option is considered a grant on the part of the optionor. In philanthropy, a donor may provide a grant of money.

Related phrases:

Usage examples of "grant".

Come, grant the Trojans victory after victory till the Achaean armies pay my dear son back, building higher the honor he deserves!

Even granting that we know the exact level of the surface of the Acropolis in classical times at every point, we certainly do not know all the objects--votive offerings and the like--set up in various places.

Now the Adar of the Ildiran Solar Navy was becoming blind and deaf to a comforting foundation he had always taken for granted.

Grant, this is Aild Ercy Farris, my daughter, and Sectuib Apparent in Zeor.

Tall, even for an elf, he looked human because of his extraordinary build and the high cheekbones his Amerind blood granted him.

Even now, no one knows for sure how much of genius is hereditary and how much is environmental, but grant me the premise.

The annona was the pay bonus which Roman emperors traditionally granted their troops upon assuming the throne.

Even a particular pardon, granted six years after to the earl of Arundel, was annulled by parliament, on pretence that it had been procured by surprise, and that the king was not then fully apprized of the degree of guilt incurred by that nobleman.

Though Antichrist has been granted power to work his horror throughout the world for a time, he shall come to a bitter end that has already been decided.

Bursaries, research grants, third-world scholarships, a whole marine-biology, antipollution programme at Rutgers.

Oftentimes they brushed together in passing, but the apes had already taken his presence for granted, so that he was as much one of them as Akut himself.

Hence an act granting a right of appeal from the Commission to the Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia is not unconstitutional as conferring executive power upon a judicial body.

United States in a special protocol whereby this nation was allowed, in lieu of granting appeals from its prize courts to the International Court, to be mulcted in damages in the latter for erroneous decisions in the former.

Knowing that Grant might someday decide to return from the grave, Arcadia had opted to buy a gun and had learned how to use it.

Grant Loring is alive and well and has become a problem for Arcadia because it is a reasonable possibility.