Sentence examples for financing back to from inspiring English sources

We know that if women are educated children are more likely to survive childhood, more likely to be vaccinated, that economies grow because women have got the capability to work and direct that financing back to their families.

Mike Dendy: It is easy to trace the issues we have in healthcare financing back to the initiation of the PPOs.

The first is to offer a credible account of how the party will bring the public finances back to surplus in the next parliament, presuming the recovery is sustained.

"And Ed Miliband has responded to local government's call for more devolution by setting out our ambitious plans to pass powers and finance back to city and county regions".

In 2011‑12, after Carr's scouting had brought in talent including Yohan Cabaye, Papiss Cissé and Hatem Ben Arfa, Pardew took the team to a fifth-placed finish, and the then managing director Derek Llambias pulled the finances back to sanity.

Mr Diamond said that for Labour to have a chance of victory in 2015, key strategic decisions must be taken – to ensure a credible account of how the party will bring the public finances back to surplus in the next Parliament, a manifesto commitment to balance the books and a compelling growth strategy.

You will also meet the unique individuals Devlin encountered along the way, people who, each for their own reasons, became fascinated by Fibonacci, from the Yale professor who traced modern finance back to Fibonacci to the Italian historian who made the crucial archival discovery that brought together all the threads of Fibonacci's astonishing story.

"Dealing with the public finance effect would require at least an additional one or two years of 'austerity' — spending cuts or tax rises — at the same rate as we have experienced recently to get the public finances back to balance (should that remain the government's priority)," the institute said.

"To put this in context, dealing with the public finance effect would require at least an additional one or two years of 'austerity' – spending cuts or tax rises – at the same rate as we have experienced recently to get the public finances back to balance," he said.

Although the IMF says it is up to the government to decide whether the emphasis should be on tax increases or spending cuts to reduce the deficit, it privately believes that action to cut public spending is a more effective and durable method of bringing the state's finances back to health.

Earlier, the Washington-based IMF used its annual health check on the UK economy to praise the government for its "bold and wide ranging" response to the financial crisis but also urged speedier action to bring the public finances back to health once recovery was established.