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Money in sentence

12143 examples of Money in a sentence

Most of the governments in the world have allowed their post offices to have exclusive partnerships with money transfer companies.
So, if I have to send money to my father in the village, I must send money through that particular money transfer company, even if the cost is high.
So, what can international organizations and social entrepreneurs do to reduce the cost of sending money home?
Governments should recognize that small remittances are not money laundering.
Second, governments should abolish exclusive partnerships between their post office and the money transfer company.
They should create a nonprofit remittance platform to serve the money transfer companies so that they can send money at a low cost, while complying with all the complex regulations all over the world.
He was preoccupied that he is sending money home, he has been sending money home for a few months now, and the money is mostly going to the recruitment agent, to the labor agent who found him that job.
She takes the money and hands it over to the recruitment agent, while the children are looking on.
That means that for the two years or three years of his life, he is basically sending money to pay for the recruitment fees.
Migrants send money home, but they also save a large amount of money where they live.
Most of that money is parked in bank deposits that give you zero percent interest rate.
If a country were to come and offer a three percent or four percent interest rate, and then say that the money would be used for building schools, roads, airports, train systems in the country of origin, a lot of migrants would be interested in parting with their money because it's not only financial gains that give them an opportunity to stay engaged with their country's development.
There is no real urgency for me to send money home.
And yet, from time to time, I send money home to friends, to relatives, to the village, to be there, to stay engaged — that's part of my identity.
They find it difficult to believe that there was no money involved, that he didn't sell some of those secrets, even to China and to Russia, which are clearly not the best friends of the United States right now.
You say, perhaps, "Let me print some money.
You decide you want to print money.
You call the central bank governor and you say, "Please double the money supply."
So think of this as Africa's Ivy League, but instead of getting admitted because of your SAT scores or because of how much money you have or which family you come from, the main criteria for getting into this university will be what is the potential that you have for transforming Africa?
I suspect that every aid worker in Africa comes to a time in her career when she wants to take all the money for her project — maybe it's a school or a training program — pack it in a suitcase, get on a plane flying over the poorest villages in the country, and start throwing that money out the window.
Honestly, I believed that I could do more good with money for the poor than the poor could do for themselves.
Today, three in four Kenyans use mobile money, which is basically a bank account that can run on any cell phone.
A sender can pay a 1.6 percent fee and with the click of a button send money directly to a recipient's account with no intermediaries.
Then, we'll come back, we'll sell you a basic cell phone if you don't have one already, and a few weeks later, we send money to it.
I believe most aid is better than just throwing money out of a plane.
Most prizes in the world also give their winners some cash, some money.
We don't have any money, so we can't give them.
Last year, though, we did manage to scrape up some money.
Unfortunately, Naghma's father didn't have the money, and so the two men agreed to a jirga.
And it's not just that simple; you can't just throw money at this problem and think that it's going to disappear.
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