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Improving in sentence

1294 examples of Improving in a sentence

Most urgently, the wealthy Gulf states should provide more funding to the countries that are hosting the most refugees, thereby enabling them to begin improving living conditions for those seeking safety.
That means abandoning the investment-driven growth model, promoting deep monetary and financial reform, boosting investment efficiency and resource allocation, and improving the government’s functioning.
Moreover, expansion of state companies drastically reduced demand for market institutions, eliminating corruption, and improving the business climate.
After all, in Western countries, urbanization took place over a much longer period, and against a background of steadily improving economic conditions.
The Education Commission, as we are known, was there to present findings from our latest report, The Learning Generation, and to share ideas with the country’s leadership on paying for education and improving outcomes.
By the end, we agreed on this much: sustaining Myanmar’s political transition hinges on improving its education sector.
Improving Myanmar’s education system, while tackling its other problems, will not be easy.
More broadly, keeping military expansion in check, enlarging the number of countries that conclude the Arms Trade Treaty, and improving mutual understanding among national defense authorities are now the paramount issues facing Asia.
The fruits of prosperity should be reinvested in improving people’s lives, not in weapons that can take them.
Companies will be able to reduce their headcount and production costs while improving customer service, which, like Uberization, will affect the wage-setting process.
Common-sense strategies – such as improving coordination among the plethora of ministries and departments that comprise the bureaucracy, and establishing accountable and empowered agencies to deliver results in high-priority areas – could go a long way toward meeting this demand.
Baby steps – improving their transparency in reporting, or agreeing on the meaning of technical terms like “strategic,” “deployed,” and “reserve” – will not begin to satisfy the many NPT countries that have been appalled by the recent re-emergence of Cold War mindsets and behavior.
Developing countries stand to gain the most from improving trade facilitation.
When funds are directed at improving border-management systems and procedures – the very issues covered by the trade-facilitation negotiations – the impact is particularly significant.
It turns out that one of the best ways to help is by focusing on improving the lives of children.
It is not surprising that the top 19 include interventions improving the fortunes of the young; after all, they will grow up to become the workers and leaders of tomorrow.
Improving the quality of education is another worthy goal, as even the healthiest, best-fed children will struggle to learn when their schools are substandard.
To be sure, improving the quality of education is not easy; even rich countries struggle to do so.
The SDGs set a bold but achievable agenda for addressing poverty, reducing inequality, improving education and health, and protecting the planet.
Even without deductions, civil society takes its own improving initiatives.
The current accounts of all southern eurozone countries are improving rapidly and, with the possible exception of Greece, will soon swing into surplus.
As a result, these countries’ current accounts are now moving into surplus, and their external solvency is improving rapidly.
The external fundamentals of the eurozone’s periphery are now improving rapidly.
The purpose behind China’s continuous modernization of its strategic assets is to enhance the credibility of its deterrent threat by improving the survivability of its nuclear forces.
Such reforms have the potential of benefiting consumers by lowering costs and improving the reliability and quality of services.
Development should focus not on trade and aid, but on improving the policy environment in poor countries.
The global economy is improving, but the aftermath of the financial crisis has left behind a mountain of government debt, leaving governments less able to rely on fiscal policy to respond to any new crisis.
Improving access to training and certification would help countries capitalize on these advances and ensure more equitable growth, by giving workers the skills needed to handle the new jobs.
Germany responds that it cannot be blamed for improving productivity, which is equally true.
Italy and France, meanwhile, have made considerably less progress on improving their international competitiveness.
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