Sentence examples for commit more funding from inspiring English sources

"To really fight doping inside and outside athletics, we've really got to commit more funding to it," he said.

But one of the callers on the line with Mr. Klein in 2010 said Friday that the chancellor did ask the Robin Hood board to commit more funding to Education Reform Now, rather than start its own lobbying organization.

Charity leaders including Gabrielle Shaw, the chief executive of the National Association for People Abused in Childhood (NAPAC), are urging the government to commit more funding to the struggling charities, warning that services will close and victims will suffer if they do not receive urgent help.

David Cameron called on governments, industry and charities all to commit more funding.

Mr Clegg said the Liberal Democrats had also made improving mental health care a priority, and challenged the Scottish government to commit more funding to services in this area for children and young people.

The announcement comes amid pressure on the U.S. and other developed countries to commit more funding to climate aid for poorer nations.

This is just one more part of the larger concern that investors will have to ingest as they are asked to commit more funds in the form of debt and preferred stock offerings.

One ad involved a graphic about NATO's popularity posted two days after Donald Trump demanded at a heated summit in Brussels that NATO members commit more funds to their military budgets.

For their part, donors must commit more funds to close disparity gaps that keep so many children out of the classroom, the report argues.

While Labor's scheme commits more funding, it is worth pondering how much existing resources are already poured into dementia initiatives (which are in reality, no novel idea) in which case resources may be better directed on combating other issues affecting senior Australian (eg, welfare and better use of human capital).

Creditors have committed more funds to Greece – at €240bn, the biggest bailout in world history – than any other troubled economy since the tiny nation, revealing the unsustainable level of its public debt, triggered the eurozone crisis in late 2009.