Sentence examples for cash for development from inspiring English sources
There was a growing need for more services, yet the trustees wouldn't allow us to access the cash for development.
But it also announced there would be more cash for development projects in Maoist-dominated areas.The government has so far failed to combine the twin requirements of force and development to produce a successful strategy.
Chesapeake has sold stakes in a number of assets in recent years as it has sought to raise cash for development, and the company has promised billions more in asset sales and joint ventures this year.
Instead of financing such projects the right way — through the normal budgetary process — the new budget maintains pots of cash for development and economic projects, but the requests will now have to go through the governor's regional economic councils.
Several members of the CFU claim they were offered thousands of dollars in cash for "development projects" at the meeting, with CFU officials Debbie Minguell and Jason Sylvester alleged to have handed over the money.
Projects raise money by asking people to pay in advance for products and services that don't exist yet, using the cash for development.
B1 Rival Bids in Brooklyn A rival bidder to Bruce Ratner, the developer, has made a $150 million cash offer for development rights at the Atlantic railyard in downtown Brooklyn, where he proposes to build a $3.5 billion tower complex that includes a basketball arena.
There's a certain irony in these defenders of free market virtue busily gobbling up public sector cash intended for development.
The plans include a 60-storey "Shanghai tower," named to reinforce Liverpool's links to that city (the two have been "twinned" since 1999).The Peel Group has already secured Chinese cash for a development in Birkenhead, across the Mersey: these days, says Lindsey Ashworth, the company's development director, China is a much more promising source of funds than Britain.
Sunrise, which is based in McLean, Va., is expanding by selling its properties while retaining contracts to manage them to raise cash for the development of new communities.
"If we want more cash for economic development," says Mr Travers, "it will be a case of battering against the Treasury's door until they hand over the money".
