Sentence examples for existing agendas from inspiring English sources

The Stockholm Declaration for Global Health also urges the linking of existing agendas with new ones and for exploiting opportunities and synergies to act for global health (3).

Like other target and priority-settings in global health, silver or magic bullet solutions are often favoured because they are seen as being easier to monitor, implement, and measure; able to produce immediate results and quick wins; and aligned with the existing agendas of national or international institutions (34, 35).

Knowing who is angriest with the existing agenda is an important first step.

The Kerry campaign said Mr. Bush had failed to offer any new ideas and that his existing agenda, if carried forward, would hurt the middle class.

The good news: it's clear, intellectually coherent, and moves on the debate about poverty and development without losing what's good in the existing agenda.

However, he appeared to rule out any extension of the remit of the joint cabinet committee, claiming its existing agenda of constitutional reform and Europe would leave little time for anything else.

A6 NATIONAL A14-21 Bush Will Seek to Solidify Party's Lead in Address Having stabilized his political standing, President Bush intends to use his State of the Union address to kick off the next phase of a comeback plan that is focused on retaining his party's slim majority in Congress and completing unfinished business from his existing agenda.

The wide-ranging and people-centred nature of the project aims to address any issue within the community, instead of imposing an existing agenda that might not fit local needs.

The existing agenda calls only for establishing a committee to study creation of an interim government.

But our discourse wouldn't have gone so far off-track if other influential people hadn't been eager to change the subject away from jobs, even in the face of 9 percent unemployment, and to hijack the crisis on behalf of their pre-existing agendas.

The styles of governance discussed earlier in this paper share a tendency to take a top-down technocratic role when put into practice, and thus they have a shared pitfall: they either frustrate giving voice to societal views and opinions or become a scapegoat for pre-existing agendas.