funder

Examples of funded

funded

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Each agency must set priorities, since all requests will not be funded.
In addition, there is an independent school sector, partially funded by both fee-paying students and completely private fee-paid schools.
Central responsibility for covering local deficits in current obligations would equalize contribution rates across municipalities and would enable the accounts to be funded.
However, they are funded, administered, and regulated as defined benefit plans.
It is not an organization, but a funded project (a fact that delegates lost sight of on occasion in the course of the four days).
In particular, we know that at a cap of w* the pension will not be funded and compensation profiles will be flat.
Increased expenditure would be funded by new taxes on corporate profits and savings.
Thus, one may ask whether the short-run volatility of stock prices in developing countries actually matters for funded pension accounts.
The larger the projected returns on assets, the lower the liabilities and the higher the funded ratio.
Randomized controlled trials to determine effect on survival are not available and are unlikely to be funded because of ethical and social concerns.
That book is well-known for its ' ' three pillar ' ' model, entailing a mandatory unfunded pillar, a mandatory funded pillar, and a voluntary private pillar.
Nevertheless, there are criticisms not so much of this book as of the funded approach to public/social policy investigation it represents.
However, local authority funded domiciliary care has grown, particularly by contracting out services to independent sector providers, many of whom are new to social care.
Their webpages must be adequately funded to allow them to have a professional appearance, easy site navigation, excellent content and to keep up to date.
These papers, even those funded from the same project, take different perspectives on the many issues having to do with narration.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.