Sentence examples for comprehensive development strategy from inspiring English sources

Mr. Gates, in brief comments before landing in Kabul, said he was interested in how combat operations could be better woven into a "comprehensive development strategy" to include accelerated economic and political development.

Its neoliberal development programme, Nepad, is less suited to the needs of workers and peasants than the more comprehensive development strategy of the Lagos plan of action, adopted in 1980.

The 2007 release of Ravalomanana's comprehensive development strategy, the Madagascar Action Plan, set targets and goals for national development over his second term in the areas of governance, infrastructure, agriculture, health, economy, environment and national solidarity.

In it, Jeffrey Sachs asserts that The burden of disease in some low-income regions, especially sub-Saharan Africa, stands as a stark barrier to economic growth and therefore must be addressed frontally and centrally in any comprehensive development strategy.

The principles promoted under both SIPs and SWAps were of government "ownership" and "partnership", which complemented the argument for a more comprehensive development strategy, and of building local capacity as a means of achieving sustainable development outcomes.

"But without a comprehensive sector development strategy, the future of auto manufacturing in Canada remains uncertain, at best".

"The upstate economy is still not healthy," Mr. McCall said in a statement, "and the state needs to make a strong commitment to a comprehensive economic development strategy if the region is going to be able to attract and keep good businesses and jobs".

Let's implement a comprehensive youth development strategy that includes the highest level of in-school instruction, meaningful out-of-school-time programs, nutritional assistance, family and health support systems, vocational training, and college preparation.

Commendable public health efforts have been devoted to improving maternal education as part of a comprehensive child health development strategy, based on studies showing that parental education has a stronger impact on child morbidity and mortality compared with household income.

A vision, known as Iskandar Malaysia, has been facilitated through a Comprehensive Development Plan underpinning strategies to boost the physical and economic development of the Johor Bahru metropolitan area.

It is grounded in the comprehensive national basic education development strategy that the government of Yemen developed a decade ago with the help of the Global Partnership for Education, whose board I chair.