Sentence examples for conditionalities in from inspiring English sources

We have, for instance, the IMF loan which is not a grant that matches the dimensions of this human tragedy, but an extortionist and cynical loan tied to conditionalities in order to facilitate a more favorable environment for transnational investment in Haiti.

While the magnitude of these cases may not warrant introduction of full conditionalities in the cash transfer programme, it can be recommended that "soft" conditions be introduced.

The policy conditionality in the banking sector will be extensive and more intrusive than anticipated.

"We should use conditionality in a much more forceful and convincing way," he added.

His research showed that although some working UC claimants supported conditionality in principle, many found the reality unrealistic and degrading.

Most participants also indicated that they saw advantages in being more transparent about the conditionality in the Committee's forward guidance by providing more information about the economic conditions to which the guidance refers.

Remember that the critical feature of the ECB's revamped Outright Monetary Transactions (OMT) scheme is "strict and effective conditionality" – in other words, a hard-and-fast reform programme, with the International Monetary Fund involved in its design and monitoring.

By not having conditionality in place and relying solely on incentives, the system prior to 2008 led to more children living in workless households, a situation associated with poorer outcomes in later life.

More claimants than ever have been sanctioned – financial punishments for apparent breaches of the rules that result in benefits being stopped for anything between four weeks and three years – since the coalition ratcheted up conditionality in autumn 2012.

'Profoundly negative outcomes' – Benefit sanctions are not effective in getting people into work and are more likely to drive people into poverty, a study of "welfare conditionality" in the UK has found.

All 10 witnesses agreed conditionality in welfare was necessary; but all also said - including the Department for Work and Pensions' (DWP) independent reviewer of sanctions, Matthew Oakley - that it was time to review the effectiveness of the current arrangements.