Sentence examples for desperately needed resources from inspiring English sources

The Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008 provides the agency with desperately needed resources and authority — but the same old crowd is still in charge and still making a mess of things.

The administration has said repeatedly that it is not considering a ban on travel to or from the west African countries affected by the outbreak there, as it could exacerbate the situation and prevent desperately needed resources from reaching the region.

We have an opportunity to develop an effective program and a fair method to pay for it, by adding desperately needed resources to the system already in place.

"Recent proposals before Congress would shift desperately needed resources away from underfunded public schools toward our heavily-invested-in military," Morial wrote.

Whilst the people of this landlocked country are desperate to rebuild, they are having to wait for politicians to cooperate and decide to not deprive them of desperately needed resources.

Capital flight is of special importance for understanding scarcity in LMICs because it deprives nations of desperately needed resources that could be used for investment in development or health (Helleiner 2001).

The agency, charged with regulating 15,000 products, also desperately needs resources to do more testing.

And while public schools desperately need resources and appreciate the generosity of people like Ellen, it's the simple things that often yield the greatest results.

"We urge you to reconsider your funding priorities to ensure that desperately needed financial resources are spent on initiatives that will make the biggest and most profound impact on Australia's culture of violence".

If we are truly serious about tackling homelessness, this has to go hand-in-hand with government providing more desperately needed frontline resources for hard-pressed councils, and we need a decisive long-term commitment to build homes that people on lower incomes can actually afford.

"Detroit has trouble showing improvement in its crime rate because dedicated, desperately needed and appropriate resources are not invested in public safety.