Sentence examples for donor organisations from inspiring English sources

So far, many of those channels have included selling to donor organisations.

According to a ranking of multilateral donor organisations by Publish What You Fund, the EIB is already in the second-most secretive group.

Hamied waited for his phone to start ringing – but the calls he expected from HIV-hit governments or donor organisations asking to buy Triomune did not come.

A core element of the perceived "competitive advantage" of the NGO is its lowered bureaucratic burden compared with official donor organisations.

The only people whom I have ever heard question the wisdom of privatisation have been representatives of various donor organisations and their "experts".

A working paper for the Overseas Development Institute found that donor organisations' poverty reduction policies tend to focus on the 'economically active poor', and on projects providing primary education or curative health.

This decision had been made with the agreement of Mr Pickering's ex-wife and other son and an organ donor organisation had also been notified by the hospital.

Jennifer Sturdy, director of independent evaluation, Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC), Washington, DC, US Partner government contribution and buy-in to the evaluation questions is critical: The results of the independent evaluations should feed into future decision-making – for the donor organisation, the partner government and hopefully, the broader development community.

Lastly, in addition to aid allocation to water projects by donor organisation, donors need to increase the proper follow-up of the project effectiveness, ensure any complaints from the project are timely and promptly addressed and adequate provision for the project host communities to benefit from such projects.

Specifically, the priorities of the biggest private AIDS donor organisation in the USA, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (BMGF), might have an impact on government funding policies.

Legislation, availability of donors, organisation and infrastructure of the transplantation service, wealth and investment in health care, and public attitudes to and awareness of organ donation may all play a part, but their relative importance is unclear.