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Funding in sentence

2082 examples of Funding in a sentence

This would unlock domestic funding, enabling such groups to operate in Russia.
But most disappointingly for Uribe, though understandably, the US President was unable to bring with him guaranteed congressional support either for Colombia’s Free Trade Agreement (FTA) with the US, nor funding renewal for the so-called Plan Colombia.
At the moment, most state and regional health-care systems lack funding and human resources.
The United States is pressing for administrative reforms and threatening to cut off funding if the reforms are not forthcoming.
South Africa, for example, has had to increase interest rates, despite slow economic growth, to attract the funding it needs.
By contrast, short-term capital flows, particularly if provided by banks that are themselves relying on short-term funding, can create instability risks, while bringing few benefits.
The effectiveness of such measures can be undermined if global banks operate in emerging countries in branch form, providing domestic credit financed by global funding pools.
But this danger can be countered by requiring banks to operate as legally incorporated subsidiaries, with locally regulated capital and liquidity reserves, and strong regulatory limits on the maturity of their funding.
It failed to end the long-standing Palestinian conflict, and it created new problems by dismantling the Iraqi state, funding mujahedeen in Afghanistan, and backing dictators who supported its security agenda in Iraq, Syria, Egypt, and elsewhere.
The aim was to minimize the amount of new funding required from the European Stability Mechanism and the IMF to refinance Greek debt, and to ensure that Greece would become eligible within 2015 for the European Central Bank’s asset-purchase program (quantitative easing), effectively restoring Greece’s access to capital markets.
Anger was my first emotion upon learning of the IFRC funding fraud.
To improve the quality of Africa’s health-care systems, and avoid a repeat of the IFRC’s Ebola funding fiasco, countries that receive aid need better financial management protocols.
To drink from the ocean of aid, African countries must first take control of their health-care funding destinies.
This trend began in the late 1980s, with PhDs and researchers who could not find a place at local universities, which are hierarchically controlled, prone to corruption, and starved of funding.
Innovative development finance can mobilize private capital and public funding to create and commercialize technologies that can be used by CITES.
Moreover, innovative funding methods are being developed for local media.
They have also pushed the World Bank and other global lenders to free up more funding for infrastructure projects.
Governments could introduce incentives for antibiotics R&D, paid for with their existing funding streams or new funding streams that are innovative and self-sustaining.
By helping to strengthen the financial-management capabilities of grant recipients in Nigeria, Senegal, and South Sudan, the foundation is unlocking funding for health programs in those countries – and is now expanding its support to Chad and Zambia.
Through its digital financial platform, the Ecobank Foundation is leveraging its presence to bring in new funding for the fight against malaria.
But, with Africa receiving only 5% of global funding for cancer prevention and control, the disease is outpacing efforts to contain it.
Dozens of low-income, food-deficit countries, perhaps as many as 40-50, have elaborated urgent programs for increased food production by small farms, but are currently held back by the lack of donor funding.
African countries search endlessly, and mostly fruitlessly, for the small amounts of funding needed for their purchases of fertilizer and improved seeds.
But the risk not finishing the job boils down to a common problem: the need for more funding.
The Global Polio Eradication Initiative, spearheaded by the WHO, Rotary International, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and UNICEF, urgently requires US$275 million to fill a funding gap for immunization activities.
Lack of funding, bureaucracies so complicated that even purchasing a used computer is problematic, hierarchies that hamper the joy of curiosity and creativity: all of these barriers confront European scientists and are responsible for inciting today's "brain drain" to America.
The riskiest institutions were not the largest: firms like J. P. Morgan and HSBC proved safer than others, and neither sought nor needed state funding.
But, while banks with short-term funding and many branches originating loans have a deep capacity for holding credit risks, they have a limited capacity for holding market risks, and little capacity for holding liquidity risk.
The lesson for regulators is simple: capacity for risk is related to the maturity of funding, not to what an institution is called.
Ratification would also give us guaranteed access to funding from the European Stability Mechanism (ESM), should we ever need it.
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