Sentence examples for being given to combat from inspiring English sources

More and more European money is being given to combat child sex tourism and to increase public awareness about child protection, with a EUR 1 million separate budget line, and the STOP and DAPHNE programmes.

Political leaders regularly announce often in a glare of publicity that more money will be given to combat wildlife crime.

Growing attention is being given to population risk reduction to combat the dramatic increase in the burden of disease due to dementia.

The difference could possibly be due to an unbalanced effort that has been given to the combat against HIV/AIDS since 97.5% of the government funds were allocated for HIV/AIDS prevention and care, while only 2.5% were for STI control activities [ 27].

While in the early days the term was given to the extreme combat maneuvers performed by aircraft in World Wars I and II and to aerobatic flying (before the latter developed into a sport), these usages have fallen away.

A training program designed to provide a basic education on neurological and biophysical responses to stress, and practical skills training to minimize the negative effects of stress and improve performance was given to a brigade combat team in Ft. Carson, CO at two-time points: pre- and post-deployment.

The expedition is led by bold Sir Eric, who in the midst of mortal combat is given to shouting orders like: "Step aside!

More attention urgently needs to be given to this part of the combat against antibiotic resistance, if the battle shall be won.

But the drugs can lead to osteoporosis in some women, who are given bisphophonate to combat the bone loss.

The reason may be due to no systematic procedures for the precoding designs are given in[10 12] to combat against the noise effects and numerical errors; while the proposed method not only works out a way to remove the noise components, but also appropriately develops a precoding to combat against the numerical errors.

Due to World War I, military service was a possibility and he felt that a medical background would increase his chances of being given a non-combat post.