Sentence examples for effectively financed from inspiring English sources

This money from American and European taxpayers has effectively financed Rwanda's and Uganda's wars in Congo since August 1998.

Yet the signing was effectively financed by the £24m sale of André Schürrle to Wolfsburg after 18 months at Stamford Bridge, a deal pushed through by the Bundesliga side just before the early evening cut-off in Germany.

Much of the amount that Mr. Perelman spent buying back the Revlon bonds was effectively financed by an estimated $300 million he has received from stock sales and other proceeds from his one thriving investment: the Golden State Bancorp, based in San Francisco.

The BoE has effectively financed the UK government's deficit by creating new money digitally, and then buying up government bonds or gilts.

The group, effectively financed by billionaire brothers Charles and David Koch and like-minded conservatives, has acted as a sort of bank distributing cash to political nonprofits.

We just never imagined that it would be deployed directly against the continental United States or that it could be scaled up so quickly.This is pretty cheap technology," he added, "and to add insult to injury by lifting the sanctions and releasing over 100 billion dollars in frozen financial assets we effectively financed the biggest threat to American security since the Cuban missile crisis".

Promoting the NHS model, through a coherent cross-government strategy, as a highly applicable and well tested means for effectively financing a universal coverage system providing access to cost-effective care, could consequently lead to broad commercial opportunities for the UK in areas such as consulting, training, education and healthcare products.

This looks like it could be a roundabout way of Green effectively financing Retail Acquisitions' takeover of BHS.

Some economists have argued that stronger European countries are effectively financing the trade deficits of weaker countries while exposing themselves to huge risk.

Experts say risk-averse investors are effectively financing a second bailout of financial institutions, many of which have also raised fees and interest rates on credit cards.

Those two factors effectively finance the fuel duty freeze and the changes to personal allowances, so the Treasury can't afford to be wrong.