Sentence examples for critical aids from inspiring English sources

Over the past decade, according to the report, prices for critical AIDS medications have fallen from over $10,000 a year per person to just $116.

In the US we are already seeing a flat-lining of critical AIDS funding through our PEPFAR account that, in addition to providing life-saving AIDS treatment and HIV prevention services to people throughout the developing world, also supports millions of orphans and vulnerable children worldwide.

Then there's William Daley, President Barack Obama's chief of staff, who was on Abbott's board until he took his current role at the beginning of this year and who has, as The Huffington Post reported, a long history of supporting corporate patent rights on critical AIDS medicines.

Harvey went eight innings, giving up six hits while striking out 10. Kuroda got some critical aid from his defense.

Escorted by the Syrian Arab Red Crescent, the convoy was among the first under the agreement to deliver critical aid to the rebel-held areas.

At the same time, his government has received critical aid, including from gulf Arab states that provided nearly $12 billion after Mr. Morsi's ouster.

When Hurricane Sandy hit New York City in October 2012, Occupy Sandy organized 70,000 volunteers to provide critical aid to survivors, leading the New York Times to note that Occupy is "capable of summoning an army with the posting of a tweet".

The Mona Relief Organisation is committed to offering critical aid to the poorest and and most vulnerable people in Yemen, and since its conception, has fed more than 7 million people in the country.

"Getting critical aid to the victims of Hurricane Sandy should be the first priority in the new Congress, and that was reaffirmed today with members of the New York and New Jersey delegations," Cantor said after the meeting.

"The company's reservoir of goodwill, built up over years of committed corporate stewardship, was of critical aid in helping us to weather the storm," he said in March.

Emily Dakin, who co-ordinates NGOs working in northern Syria, said yesterday: "The NGO community is saddened and concerned by the kidnapping of humanitarian workers, especially in light of the critical aid that is being delivered by NGOs in northern Syria.