Sentence examples for Broad assistance from inspiring English sources

In 1984, they began receiving broad assistance, in weapons and training, from the United States.

Though the primary goal of the fund is to serve seven of the oldest and most respected charities in the city with broad assistance, occasionally, donations come with specific terms attached, and where appropriate, the donor's wishes are honored.

"Everything I'm hearing from the authorities is they feel the economy is broadly in a good shape and not needing broad assistance that would come from a deposit rate cut or an RRR [reserve requirement ratio] cut," Mr Condon said.

Here's a look at where broad assistance has worked and where it hasn't, and some of the lessons about why.

As part of a broad assistance effort, the Pentagon is preparing to give Iraqi and Kurdish troops equipment for combating hidden bombs and is planning to train them in use of the gear at secure facilities north and west of Baghdad, Dempsey said.

Puerto Rico Gov. Ricardo Rosselló is warning that his government needs broader assistance from the federal government, calling on the Pentagon especially to provide more aid for law enforcement and transportation.

(The Dodd-Frank Act constrained the ability of the Fed to help individual financial institutions, but in my assessment left the door open to various kinds of broader assistance to classes of assets or groups of companies — either through the Fed discount window for lending to banks or through some mechanism to be specified later).

The first thing some people ask when they see outsiders: "Are you FEMA?" Puerto Rico Gov. Ricardo Rosselló is warning that his government needs broader assistance from the federal government, calling on the Pentagon especially to provide more aid for law enforcement and transportation.

The utility of complementary information provided by qualitative and quantitative methods in understanding program impact, as well as the need for broader assistance is noted.

The new information came as Obama administration officials stepped up accusations of broad Iranian assistance to the embattled government of President Bashar al-Assad of Syria.

Shortly before the visit by Mr. DuBois, 15 insurance executives held a private meeting with President Bush and Commerce Secretary Donald L. Evans at the White House to inform them of the looming insurance problems and seek broad federal assistance for future attacks.