funding

/ˈfʌndɪŋ/
noun 2

Collocations

33
1

(noun.)

ADJ

adequate, proper | generous, substantial | inadequate | additional, extra, further | direct | long-term

annual, three-year, etc.

The school received a three-year funding grant to build a new library.

emergency, short-term, stop-gap | official

clandestine, illegal, secret

The government launched an investigation into secret funding for the political campaign.

core | central | internal

external, outside

The small charity relies on external funding to pay its staff and run community programs.

international, local, national | foreign | government, public/public-sector, state | private/private-sector | corporate | development, education, research, science, venture, etc. | hospital, library, university, etc.

VERB + FUNDING

give sb/sth, grant sb/sth, provide (sb/sth with)

The government provided funding to help rebuild homes after the flood.

attract, secure, seek, win | get, obtain, receive | increase | cut, reduce | withdraw, withhold

PREP

in/of ~

~ for

The government increased funding for renewable energy projects across the country.

~ from

The research project received substantial funding from the government and private donors.

~ to

The government allocated more funding to improve public schools in rural areas.

PHRASES

a cut/an increase in funding, a lack of funding, a level of funding

The hospital had to reduce services due to a lack of funding from the government.

a means/source of funding

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