Sentence examples for bilateral development assistance from inspiring English sources
An A.I.D. spokesman said 37percentt of its bilateral development assistance goes through non-governmental groups, including faith-based ones.
An increase in bilateral development assistance of 1% of GDP of sending countries leads to an increase in skilled migration of about 7%, and to an increase in the selection rate of about 3%, i.e. foreign aid is positively correlated with the self selection of emigrants belonging to the upper tail of the education distribution.
As part of implementation, Paragraph 47d instructs "Incorporate disaster risk reduction measures into multilateral and bilateral development assistance programmes within and across all sectors, as appropriate, related to poverty reduction, sustainable development, natural resource management, environment, urban development and adaptation to climate change" (UNISDR 2015, p. 23).
Seven years ago, India announced that it would only accept bilateral development assistance from five countries -- Germany, Japan, Russia, the UK, and the United States -- in addition to the EU.
It should also be noted that significant amounts of DAH reported here as bilateral development assistance are subsequently provided to ML agencies to implement development activities.
The specific forum for interaction and decision-making, the Global Fund Board, has a novel structure in comparison to traditional development actors like the World Bank or bilateral development assistance actors.
Among the countries that could feel the pinch most are Ethiopia – the largest country recipient of UK bilateral official development assistance in 2014 – India, Pakistan and Sierra Leone.
Bilateral overseas development assistance is the most likely source for the international funding.
Therefore, development assistance between developing countries is considered as SSC.
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.
Figure 2 shows that the majority of collective EU DAH was disbursed through the EU Member States' own bilateral development agencies and the EU's bilateral channel of assistance, although sizable amounts were also disbursed through ML agencies, in particular the Global Fund for AIDS, TB and Malaria and the World Bank IDAA).
