The phrase "amount of development assistance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the quantity or level of aid provided for development purposes, often in the context of international aid or support for projects.
Example: "The government has increased the amount of development assistance allocated to rural education programs this year."
Alternatives: "level of development aid" or "quantity of development support".
This is twice the annual amount of development assistance to developing countries.
By 2010 the Australian government was still providing a large amount of development assistance but with reduced influence in Port Moresby.
In contrast to all the ecological red ink, there has been a substantial increase in the coverage of protected areas and a surge in the amount of development assistance directed to conservation.
The amount of humanitarian assistance, primarily food staples, exceeds the amount of development assistance in part because the HOA is considered a place in permanent crisis.
The character and amount of development assistance for health has major implications for the health of populations in poor countries, because external donor support can comprise a large percentage of their health spending (28, 44).
This linkage, which generated attention from the United Nations Security Council and the United Nations General Assembly, raised the political priority of HIV/AIDS, which contributed to efforts to establish the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria and increased the amount of development assistance for health on global AIDS, particularly in the United States (130, 131).
Seoul has already promised large amounts of development assistance in exchange for a real detente.
In addition to the traditionally prominent actors such as Australia, New Zealand, the World Bank, Asian Development Bank and Japan, new bilateral partners have been providing increasing amounts of development assistance.
Most experts think that investing a modest amount of resources, say 1% of development assistance, in data and capacity building will help inform policymakers and hold them accountable for the promises they will sign up to in September.JOHANNES JÜTTING Manager of the PARIS21 secretariat OECD Paris.
Organizations otherwise as divergent in their perspectives as Oxfam and the World Bank apparently agree on the value to developing economies, especially the world's poorest countries, of access to industrialized world markets – sometimes citing figures to the effect that annual gains from complete liberalization of trade would amount to several times the value of development assistance [ 73, 74].
Member states of the OECD's Development Assistance Committee (DAC) spent more than $135bn £90bnn) on official development assistance (ODA) last year, a 0.5% decrease from 2013, when a record amount of development aid was sent, according to the OECD.
