Sentence examples for a conditionality from inspiring English sources

Rather, he proposes that the indebted nations, which can never repay their debt, should demand a conditionality for their compliance - exactly as the rich nations do - namely the replacement of the institutions causing the problem (IMF and World Bank) by arrangements that automatically achieve a balancing of trade (the ICU).

In this context, the central concept is operationalized in terms of four structural elements: teaching style, learning style, assessment and management style of educational activities, intending to reveal a conditionality between theese and the academic preparation of students.

Jose Tavares writes in Economics Letters that "aid may be associated with rules and conditions that limit the discretion of the recipient country's officials, thus decreasing corruption -- a conditionality effect.

They put forward a "conditionality thesis" that asserts that although certain relationships are non-instrumentally valuable, all relationships are conditionally valuable.

In the case of PEPFAR and GFATM, NGOs delivering HIV-care were either direct or indirect recipients of funding, as disbursement through civil society was a conditionality to get their funding [ 21, 22].

This was highlighted by the establishment of a welfare fraud hotline and a complementary conditionality three months later, in which anyone convicted of welfare fraud would run the risk of being given a lifetime ban from the program.

In all countries, funding from GHIs provided a substantial amount of money, usually with a clear conditionality related to quantitative targets achievement, to kick start the disbursement of the next financial tranche [ 21].

First, it is directed towards both an already-resident sponsor and a (would-be) entering spouse (or child), constituting a double conditionality.

Substantial fee payments at the point of service were introduced in 1985, popularly known as the "cash-and-carry" system, based on a loan conditionality imposed by the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank under a Structural Adjustment Programme (SAP) [ 11, 12].

It highlighted not only a more general linkage between immigrant integration and immigrant selection, but also a double conditionality imposed in this policy area – where both the civic deservingness of the sponsor and the civic integration potential of the incoming family member were evaluated.

But surely, asked committee member Tory MP Graham Evans, it was necessary to have a tough conditionality and sanctions regime to stop abuse of the system?