Sentence examples for assistance to scale from inspiring English sources

But Ion also says that UK heavy engineering firms will need financial assistance to scale up capacity to cope with these vast projects.

GAIN aims to provide corporations with technical assistance to scale up access to their products through facilitating partnerships such as school feeding programs, joint awareness-raising and educational activities with organisations such as UNICEF and the Flour Fortification Initiative, assistance in social marketing and helping to promote food fortification through publications and reports.

"The impact is quite significant," said Kaag. "UNICEF will need to ensure three key areas: continued access to affected regions, unimpeded flow of humanitarian goods to really meet those in need and, finally, taking [emergency assistance] to scale.

In this study, we combine numerous national and sub-national malaria prevalence surveys to produce comparative geo-statistical risk maps for Malawi in 2000, 2005, and 2010 to examine whether the spatial distribution of malaria risk in this high transmission setting has been influenced by increasing overseas development assistance to support scaled malaria prevention.

The assistance needs to be taken to scale and it has to happen urgently".

Need to scale up assistance "We don't want our babies to die, and we want our children to go to school," said Nasreen, a flood victim from Sujawal, Sindh province.

"The situation in Zimbabwe is dire and our response has to match the severity," said UNICEF Acting Representative Roeland Monasch, "Assistance needs to be taken to scale and it has to happen urgently.

UNICEF, working closely with humanitarian partners, is seeking to scale up assistance to reach the most vulnerable and ensure a full package of services, including provision of health care, access to safe water and sanitation, treatment for malnutrition, as well as child protection safety nets such as cash grants.

Need to scale up assistance The challenge for government now is to look in more detail at the pilot cash-transfer and micro-credit programmes targeting society's most vulnerable children and families, and to see if they can be scaled up.

Sister Catherine recently learned that her main donor is being forced to scale back the assistance it provides.

How much do organizations concern themselves with politically sensitive protection activities, and how will the attempt to scale up humanitarian assistance to the most vulnerable populations be perceived by the government?