Sentence examples for channel finance from inspiring English sources

Whatever you think of the science of carbon offsetting (many, myself included, find it dubious, or even counterproductive) Climate Care was a small, well-meaning business set up to channel finance from offsets to a range of green energy schemes.

In Britain alone, the Money Channel (finance), the Wellbeing Network (health) and the Taste Network (food) have all folded recently.The second implication is that, if people are turning to multi-channel TV simply for more of what they once watched on network TV, the threat to the common experience looks a lot less menacing.

At last year's climate talks in Doha, the US fought off calls from African nations, the Pacific Islands and less developed nations for a "loss and damage mechanism" to channel finance to help nations cope with losses resulting from climate change, such as reduced crop production due to higher temperatures.

By providing attractive financing options and related support, DFIs are well placed to consciously channel finance into designated priority technology areas.

TBILISI, Georgia — At 6 p.m. on a recent Tuesday, a satellite news channel financed by the Georgian government went on the air with a palpable air of excitement.

She returned to Afghanistan, then journeyed to Baghdad after landing a dodgy job as an on-camera correspondent for a television channel financed by the Iranian government.

During an interview with an English-language satellite news channel financed by the Russian government, Mr. Putin was asked about the harsh sentences for the dissident musicians.

Abu Dhabi can take heart from the international renown of al-Jazeera, a television channel financed by Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa al-Thani, the emir of nearby Qatar.

Mrs. Thatcher continued to embrace the nickname in later years, as Russia Today, a satellite news channel financed by the Russian government, noted in a video report on her death.

The purchasers of the Helmsley interests in Parkchester included the Community Preservation Corporation, a not-for-profit group founded to channel financing from banks into struggling neighborhoods.

Despite such ambitions, several former Russia Today journalists said that working for a channel financed by the Kremlin made it difficult to cover news about Russia impartially.