Sentence examples for conditionalities- from inspiring English sources
It was "tragically comic" that India and Pakistan, after "bleeding their economies" to pay for arms, "beg and submit to all sorts of conditionalities from international lending institutions".
The BJP was in power in 1998 when India blew a defiant, radioactive hole in the Thar desert in Rajasthan, so its charge that the bill is filled with "humiliating conditionalities" resonates.
Additional resources could be tapped by issuing World Bank-type bonds on regional financial markets, guaranteed jointly by the members.The fund would make quick-disbursing loans available to members in difficulty, with conditionalities limited to stabilisation rather than to IMF-type structural reforms.
IMF conditionalities have also been widely debated.
A headline in Le Monde asked, "Parlez-vous la novlangue bruxelloise?" The conditionalities seemed adequate to incite planification for a conference in the frame of which Gardner could precise himself.
There are some conditionalities that still have to be looked at.
It says: "The proposed large-scale extension of conditionality to the working population on low incomes is completely untried and untested, with little international evidence to support its design.
There is absolutely no way of knowing if the government's tightening up of conditionality, announced in the PM's speech, will affect the level of immigration, let alone net immigration and there is no way of attributing any change to today's particular policy announcements.
You will be subject to full conditionality and work search requirements… …and you will have to show you are genuinely seeking employment.
One is that by requiring parents to send children to school, they also create pressure to improve educational standards; conditionality changes the behaviour of donors as well as recipients.
Campaigners found it more useful to run a celebrity-led pro-gay campaign around the Sochi Winter Olympics earlier this year than to attack the country's laws head-on.Moreover, says Kevin Watkins, head of the Overseas Development Institute, a London-based think-tank, even in countries that do receive aid, "conditionality"—tying funds to particular policies tends not to work.
