fundable
1
4.6
- adjective
- /ˈfʌndəbl/
- Jargon
- Sleep is a huge clinical concern, and CIO is clearly controversial, so I would think it would be fundable.
- fundable project
Examples
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We had even subscribed to the belief that Jesus proposed that we must collectively and individually help the poor, and that we understood the good of education, which should be available and fundable for all citizens.
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About The Fundable Blog
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Yet, the entire world is focused on the 1% that is "fundable."
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Maybe your project was not fundable by the foundation due to a bylaw that prohibits giving outside stated geographic areas.
Academic text (2011) -
To be eligible for a comprehensive permit, a project must be "fundable by a subsidizing agency under a low or moderate income housing subsidy program."
Academic text (2001) -
One reason some academic careers outpace others is that some candidates are highly "fundable" -- that is, they have the backing of key grant makers outside the institution.
Academic text (2011) -
Successful academics of my generation and younger talk all the time about the entrepreneurial culture of the modern university, where yes, you work for a salary, but your salary ultimately depends on your ability to develop and manage externally fundable projects.
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STEM (science, technology, engineering, math) is a typical "education" pseudo-scientific buzzword desperately looking for a meaningful (federally fundable) acronym.
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The startup presented a fundable business model that attracted several investors.
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Her research proposal was deemed fundable, allowing her to secure the necessary grant.
Synonyms
1
4.9
Something you can put money into to try to earn money
Antonyms
How Fundable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fundable comes from the common word fund ('money') and the ending -able ('able to be'). So a fundable project is 'able to receive money or support', which is why we call ideas or plans that can get investment 'fundable'.