Sentence examples for allocating the equivalent from inspiring English sources

Of course, some nations do better: Sweden, Norway, Denmark, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg all exceed the United Nations target of allocating the equivalent of 0.7% of gross national income in foreign aid.

He would simply use projected budget surpluses to keep the system going until 2050, by paying down national debt and allocating the equivalent of the interest saved to the Social Security system.

First we assumed that all countries that are not yet allocating the equivalent of 5% of GDP to government expenditure on health would indeed halve the gap between their present spending level and 5% of GDP, than we distributed US$45 billion – the equivalent of 0.1% of GDP of the 'advanced economies', according to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) [ 19] – starting from the poorest countries.

Tonight, the Russian government announced that each family of Kursk crew members would be allocated the equivalent of about $18,000 in immediate financial assistance to cover their needs.

"A few days after the start of the violence, we adopted a quick decision to allocate the equivalent of $8 million to this emergency.

(Only a few countries allocate the equivalent of 0.7%% of Gross Domestic Product to international assistance, despite repeated affirmations of this commitment).

The proposal by the Sustainable Development Solutions Network (SDSN) on health in the post-2015 development agenda expects high income countries to mobilize and allocate the equivalent of 0.1% of their gross domestic product (GDP) to international assistance for health [ 10].

This is equivalent to optimally allocating the available transmit power over the optimized transmit eigen-directions that are determined by Theorem 1.

They're allocating the resources.

Ingelise Holstein for allocating the randomized treatments.

Table  1 is based on the assumption that international assistance is proportionally allocated to government and private expenditure, and that means that low income countries were allocating, in 2010, the equivalent of 1.5% of GDP to domestic public financing for health.