Sentence examples for Devoted to aiding from inspiring English sources

Microsoft's Web site has a section devoted to aiding impaired users -- including links to third-party products that can help -- at www.microsoft.com /enable.

Unquestionably, the country has seen an expansion in total amount of dollars devoted to aiding the poor.

This section is devoted to aiding you in these endeavors - providing you with information about the OAT, giving you an application timeline to aid in the effective planning of your career goals, and listing the Career Center's resources that are available to you.

The Street Vendor Project is a membership-based project with 1,500 active members who are devoted to aiding and supporting street vendors many of whom are immigrants, people of color, and U.S. military veterans.

The players — who had vowed not to accept less than 52.5 percent of league revenues — proposed a 51 percent share, with 1 percent devoted to aid retired players.

The proportion of the overseas development assistance budget devoted to "aid for trade" would increase from 12.5% now to 20% by 2020, according to government documents explaining the new aid policies.

We help people shake off a feeling of fatalism … we help them think about ways of changing their situation Deogratias Niyonkuru While European leaders debate how much of their wealth to devote to aid, Niyonkuru sings from a different sheet – advocating self-sufficiency and an agenda that prioritises a sense of dignity.

Stands run by church organizations included one devoted to aid to South Ossetia, the breakaway region of Georgia that sparked war with Georgia in 2008.

Mr. Mroz stressed that $10 billion, or half the budget, was devoted to aid for school districts and municipalities and to direct property tax relief to taxpayers.

"Just the increase in defence spending since 2000, if devoted to aid instead, would be sufficient to reach the... UN target of spending 0.7% [of gross national income] on aid.

A panel of the world's leading financial and development experts called today for a new round of international trade talks devoted primarily to aiding the poor countries too weak to reap any benefits from the growing global economy.