Sentence examples for aid news from inspiring English sources

Re "In Effort to Cut U.S. Deficit, New York Teaching Hospitals May Lose Aid" (news article, July 13): As a physician and medical educator who has worked in teaching hospitals for 45 years, I am distressed by the proposal to reduce Medicare payments to teaching hospitals.

Re "At Ground Zero, a New Divide: Some of 9/11's Neediest Get the Least Government Aid" (news article, June 5): Needy victims who lost jobs and have not been able to find relief continue to call us looking for help.

Re "Facing a Door He Can't Open; Tower Locksmith and Others Hit Roadblocks to Aid" (news article, Jan . 18: This morning, my to-do list includes "make keys".

Re "Retailers Are Put on the Spot Over Anti-Gay Aid" (news article, Sept. 26): Some same-sex marriage activists have abandoned reasoned arguments for emotional epithets in trying to win converts to their cause.

Re "Nudging Church-State Line, Bush Invites Religious Groups to Seek Federal Aid" (news article, Jan . 30: President Bush proposes a radical departure from the traditional practice of the constitutional principle of separation of church and state.

In "North Korea Still in Need of Food Aid" (news article, Aug. 22), you report that "many development experts say North Korea must ultimately adopt Chinese-style mareformsforeforms

As the talks drag on between the government of Prime Minister Antonis Samaras and Greece's foreign lenders over politically toxic new austerity measures in exchange for more aid, the news media are filled every day with leaks about possible cuts to salaries and pensions, leading to a state of constant, low-grade panic.

Since the 1940s the Roman Catholic Church has ventured from an almost exclusively ceremonial role into the fields of social aid, the news media, and education.

Ms. Rice pointed out that the withdrawal was just one point of Mr. Annan's six-point peace plan, with crucial aspects unresolved, including talks with the opposition about a new political process, requests for emergency-relief worker access that would include a two-hour daily humanitarian pause for delivery of aid, and news media access.

While the Obama administration has avoided describing the military overthrow of Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi as a "coup" -- a designation that could force cutting off U.S. aid -- news organizations will make their own determinations based on events on the ground.

European shares were higher, aided by news from the International Monetary Fund, which increased its 2010 world growth forecast to 4.6 percent from 4.2 percent in April and raised its estimates for the United States and China.