Sentence examples for finance poor from inspiring English sources

Traffickers would have less leverage to collect debts and wouldn't be as likely to finance poor migrants.

If commitments are made to provide climate finance, poor countries could achieve spectacular success in developing green economies, says Oxfam.

And with each year that passes without a globally binding agreement to cut emissions and finance poor countries' needs to adapt to climate change and develop low-carbon economies, the impacts will become more and more severe.

Mekonnen et al. (2013) had pinpointed that inadequate infrastructure facilities, inadequate finance, poor managerial and technical skills, and inadequate working premises were the major challenges to MSEs' successful operations followed by marketing problems, low support from respective institutions, inadequate supply of raw materials, and regulatory issues.

The developing world is masked with challenges of coping with failing infrastructures, inadequate finance, poor legislation, lack of appropriate institutional capacity for regulation and control and often the political will to enforce control measures.

It urged cost controls such as a payroll tax on rich clubs to finance poorer ones.

President Hollande is trying to build a consensus for a far-reaching deal after more than 170 countries produced plans to fight global warming, including ideas on how to help finance poorer nations in their efforts to curb carbon emissions.

While a post-national European Union may be emerging out of the euro zone crisis, with a drive for more fiscal union and more centralized control over national budgets and banks, the crisis has accelerated calls for independence from member countries' richer regions, angry at having to finance poorer neighbors.

The remaining North-South divide over which countries should carry the majority of emissions-cutting costs--plus other thorny matters, such as how to finance poorer countries' reductions and preparations for extreme climatic events--has increased the diplomatic heavy-lifting required to reach a final agreement in 2015.

This group, consisting of Ireland, Italy, Spain, Portugal and Greece, is "united by weak public finances, poor export competitiveness and big trade deficits".

Microfinance companies and other non-bank financial institutions will play a more important role in financing poor households.