Sentence examples for Concerted assistance from inspiring English sources

It requires concerted assistance from agribusiness.

This conversion further requires concerted assistance of Serrate (C2-H2 zinc finger protein), HYPONASTIC LEAVES1 (HYL-1, a double stranded-RNA binding protein), nuclear cap binding complex (CBC) and Dicer-like 1 (DCL-1, RNase-III class of enzymes).

Despite concerted effort of assistance over the last five years the performance of the government at local level has been patchy.

Mohan said the communities and foundations that focus on rare conditions find it hard to mount concerted campaigns for assistance and even to collect the data needed for research.

Iraq remains volatile; however conditions begin to allow for more a concerted effort to deliver assistance.

This argues for a concerted programme of technical assistance and support for these countries before and during the reform process.

Capacity building, direct financial assistance and a concerted effort to actively involve developing countries in the formulation of non-proliferation initiatives could reduce the burden on developing countries and help make them more active partners in the fight against proliferation.

have made a concerted effort to clean up their assistance programs.

While it might seem unlikely that the Bush administration would be interested in a large-scale program of assistance, Mr. Rohatyn believes that a concerted bipartisan effort by states and municipalities to spotlight the severity of the problems and the need for broader-based solutions might be persuasive.

1936 Paris and London Push Peace In a supreme effort to remove a serious threat to European peace and at the same time to end the carnage in Spain, France and Great Britain have invited Germany, Italy, Russia and Portugal to join in a concerted move to put a stop to outside assistance to the parties in the Spanish conflict and to bring about cessation of hostilities as speedily as possible.

"The district takes a very concerted effort to address populations that need more assistance," pointing to English-language learners and students with special needs.