Sentence examples similar to financed response from inspiring English sources

Although, climate finance response of Bangladesh is primarily driven by sector policy rather than climate strategy.

Critical choices in financing the response to the global HIV/AIDS pandemic.

"The system of financing emergency response is completely irrational," he said.

The American Red Cross decided to disburse all of the money it collected for Sept. 11 after donors decried its plans to reserve a portion to finance a response to the next tragedy.

State relations are strained at a time when the pastoralists face increasing dependency on it for support, and it is accepted that financing a response to P. juliflora diverts funding from other sources.

See Izazola-Licea et al. [19] and Hecht et al. [16] regarding financing the response to HIV/AIDS, and Coates et al. [7] regarding behavioral strategies for reducing transmission of the disease.

This would be enough to provide widespread protection against the flood, drought and disease that global warming is expected to bring, and to finance emergency responses to climate-related disasters.

(6) For Fund-financed response actions only, an alternative that attains the ARAR will not provide a balance between the need for protection of human health and the environment at the site and the availability of Fund monies to respond to other sites that may present a threat to human health and the environment.

But in the absence of a post-cold-war sponsor, Nicaragua's opposition is struggling to coordinate an electoral offensive against Mr. Ortega, whose approval ratings rose to 45 percent last month with the help of his Venezuelan-financed response to flooding that killed scores of people and forced thousands to flee their homes.

A Museum of Immigration is a fairly typical French response, one financed by the government and intended by politicians and bureaucrats to address a social problem through culture.

But the big university expansions of the 1960's were financed by states in response to political pressure from parents -- because there was no room in existing colleges for their baby-boom children.