Sentence examples for allocating significant from inspiring English sources
Yet Russia's position has declined further in the years since Putin came to power, despite a significant economic recovery and both the Russian government and foreign grant-making organizations allocating significant funds to support research.
In October, the Trump administration labeled the epidemic a public health emergency but fell short of allocating significant federal funds to fight the crisis.
Instead, calling on local and state governments to consider homelessness as a state of emergency, and allocating significant resources to build housing and provide services, is the most prudent response to homelessness.
Admittedly, the current policy of the World Bank is aimed at generalizing this kind of incentive scheme in Africa by allocating significant funding to it (currently they "experiment" with PBF at the level of 12 districts).
But Calpers still allocates significant capital for mega-buyout funds.
The government has also allocated significant resources to help them.
In the province's villages – where she felt most at home, and to which she allocated significant public funds for infrastructure projects – people loved her.
The United States government, while spending billions to fight terrorism, has so far failed to allocate significant sums to fight worldwide AIDS.
During the 1990s the government allocated significant resources to modernize public housing and reduce crime in housing estates.
Each hedges the options of the other: the Treasury refuses to allocate significant resources to expanding social care entitlements while the political parties move crab-like around the territory of taxation options that might satisfy Treasury officials.
However, the groundwork for the flourishing Israeli cinema of today was laid during the Nineties, thanks to the establishment of film schools and film funds, shifts in local broadcasting, which created many more opportunities for local film-makers (before 1993, Israel had only one TV channel), and finally the New Cinema Law of 2000, which allocated significant public funding to the film industry.
