Sentence examples for aid for projects from inspiring English sources

President Bush can show his commitment to democracy and stability by increasing nonmilitary aid for projects that would strengthen the country's battered democratic institutions and improve Pakistanis' lives.

The back story is that the American government has been funding many projects in Egypt, some civil-society programs, some direct aid for projects like water, sanitation, and health.

He should spell out that if the government undertook certain specified steps towards liberalisation, for example releasing political prisoners and freeing the media, the EU would offer: more aid for projects approved by the government, participation in its R&D programmes, support for Belarussian membership of the Council of Europe (which the government wants) and regular political contacts.

Yet he concluded that the price of closing the deal -- set by exiting Republican leaders in the form of millions in direct state aid for projects in South Jersey and Bergen -- was too high a cost, and he refused to bargain.

Mr. Healy was one of the state's first elected officials to endorse President Obama's campaign back in May 2007, and his supporters say that relationship could help the city win stimulus funds or other aid for projects like a proposed westward extension of the Hudson-Bergen Light Rail Line.

The aim is to increase government aid for projects to fight malaria, tuberculosis and AIDS, according to both men, who are working with a newly formed group — Leading Innovative Financing for Equity, or LIFE — made up of eight different groups that are raising money to finance health aid.

And it has become the premier model for results-driven aid; financing for projects is supplied incrementally, as programs show tangible progress — for example, in the number of AIDS-treating drugs dispensed.

The conference cut about $1.7 billion from the administration's original request for $20.3 billion in rebuilding aid, mostly for projects the committee members considered unnecessary, such as housing developments, a ZIP code program, garbage trucks and new prisons.

American companies and NGOs continue to receive the lion's share of US aid funding for projects in Haiti four years after the earthquake that levelled the capital Port-au-Prince, despite US government promises to spend more money through local organisations.

Special attention must be paid to product policy and cross-functional project approach to make this tool a valuable technological and organisational aid for innovation projects.

Some extra money was announced to refinance the Global Environment Facility which dishes out aid for green projects.