Sentence examples for encourage financing from inspiring English sources

But Representative Steve Rothman, a Hackensack Democrat who is a member of the House Appropriations Committee and a new member of its transportation subcommittee, said the rail link would qualify for federal funds, which would in turn encourage financing from other sources.

It has taken unprecedented steps into the arena of personal lending to encourage financing of art in the UK.

He had been frustrated by the slow pace of research in trauma and had started an advocacy group to try to encourage financing and research by the National Institutes of Health.

Additionally, we must encourage financing studies that follow large diverse cohorts of donors over their entire lifetimes in order to detect key characteristics that influence outcomes.

The future ought to lie with services and smaller companies, to which the government pays rather less attention.It would also be a good idea to encourage finance, even though the government has such a low opinion of banks.

Thailand's central bank said it planned to issue a master plan early next year that would encourage finance companies like National Finance to either merge with banks or become full-service banks.

But it had also created risks of their own by encouraging financing activities outside the regulated system and by encouraging banks to rapidly expand new products off their usual balance sheets.

In a strongly worded letter to the Financial Times, he said the current rules are "encouraging finance ministries to get away with murder as they seek to massage reported aid upwards at minimum cost".

In the Council, the Israeli representative, Yehuda Lancry, denounced the charges as an attempt by Syria to divert attention from the fact that it "supports, encourages, finances and harbors a vast gamut of terrorist organizations".

The requirement to value pension liabilities in this way has made corporate balance-sheets more volatile, and encouraged finance directors to try to reduce their risk.The result has been that many companies have adopted a "liability-driven" approach, in which they buy government bonds (or use related derivatives) so that the funding level closely matches the cost of paying the benefits.

Regulators like to caution against simply addressing the specific causes of past scandals when trying to prevent future ones, but it is as if all the Wall Street rules introduced to clean up accounting have only encouraged finance directors to study the history books more closely for inspiration.