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Transfer in sentence

1032 examples of Transfer in a sentence

Other highly ranked policy options include the establishment of independent agencies to evaluate rigorously government spending programs, and more use of conditional cash transfer programs that provide regular payments to poor households for meeting conditions like sending children to school.
To achieve this, Europe must encourage the new democracies to transfer various tasks of solidarity to self-governing bodies and non-profit or public service organizations.
In other words, banks take risks, get paid for the upside, and then transfer the downside to shareholders, taxpayers, and even retirees.
Moreover, low-interest-rate policies transfer inflation risk to all savers – and to future generations.
But such an allocation would implicitly transfer hundreds of billions of dollars from rich to poor.
They should facilitate accelerated transfer between different types of institutions, in order to satisfy changing student preferences, while enforcing nationally applicable accreditation standards in all public and private tertiary institutions (taking international standards into account wherever possible).
Most notably, last December, Sri Lanka was compelled to transfer the Chinese-built strategic port of Hambantota to China on a 99-year, colonial-style lease, because it could longer afford its debt payments.
Beyond Trump’s tariffs, the European Union has filed a complaint with the World Trade Organization about China’s practices of forcing technology transfer as a condition of market access.
In addition, China has planned the “Great Western Route,” the proposed third leg of the Great South-North Water Diversion Project – the most ambitious inter-river and inter-basin transfer program ever conceived – whose first two legs, involving internal rivers in China’s ethnic Han heartland, are scheduled to be completed within three years.
A nonprofit called Give Directly will locate the neediest families and transfer your money to them, deducting only 10% for its administrative costs.
Second, an internal transfer mechanism between eurozone member states is needed in order to ensure that less credit-worthy countries compensate, at least partly, their more economically sound counterparts.
For example, multinational corporations use methods like transfer pricing (book-keeping of goods, services, and resources transferred between a single company’s branches or subsidiaries) to minimize tax liability on their profits from international operations.
While many had noted the extraordinary wealth transfer to oil-producing states and China, the implications of this were not fully appreciated.
There was a brief period in the 1970’s when a similar transfer took place.
To ensure that it stays that way, its leaders must remember a fundamental truth: no predominantly domestic problem will ever be resolved by a loan or transfer of resources from abroad.
Several Chinese policies have led to a massive transfer of income from politically weak households to politically powerful companies.
More importantly, China needs either to privatize its SOEs, so that their profits become income for households, or to tax their profits at a far higher rate and transfer the fiscal gains to households.
But by far the biggest transfer of assets from rich countries to the developing world takes place through migrant workers’ remittances.
In West Africa, a simple money transfer operator now handles 70% of official payments and also imposes exclusivity on banks.
This raises another challenge of technological innovation: we will need to support the transfer of proven technologies to poorer countries.
We will need to give new budgetary incentives to promote demonstration projects, and to support technology transfer.
A proposed consolidation of rural and urban plans for pensions and critical health care is particularly important in this regard, as is the authorities’ commitment to allowing workers to transfer their hukou (residency permits) – and the associated social welfare benefits – wherever they move.
And after years of forcing US companies operating in China to transfer key technologies and intellectual property to Chinese firms, that reputation will be hard to shed.
Splendid, but the Meltzer Commission would shrink the World Bank, returning unused capital to shareholders – a major resource transfer to the rich.
Public consumption is just as progressive as transfer payments.
The US and India must also establish clear channels for technology transfer – military, industrial, and scientific, including with regard to space.
As it stands, they will presumably agree to a fiscal union, if only because it will enable them to hide the expected write-off losses in a European transfer union, rather than disclosing those losses now.
The last thing they need is for people to be led to believe that an implicit transfer union is already in place, and that reform and economic restructuring can wait.
Little protest is heard over which states contribute more to the national pot, or from Californians and New Yorkers, for example, who transfer some of their wealth to Alaskans and Mississippians year after year.
Capital flight stems from myriad causes: debt servicing, the awarding to foreign firms of almost all contracts financed by multilateral lenders (and exemptions from taxes and duties on these goods and services), unfavorable terms of trade, speculation, free transfer of benefits, foreign exchange reserves held in foreign accounts, and domestic private capital funneled abroad.
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