Sentence examples for financing note from inspiring English sources

And with a short-term financing note coming due, she took the extraordinary step of asking the state finance agency to take a look.

On another financing note, let me add that Mr. Kirkland also got it right when he observed that our state and local governments are spending an average of over $9,000 per pupil, more than is spent by any other nation.

Private practitioners service about 57.1% of outpatient visits and private hospitals see 17.9% of inpatient encounters [ 10]. (See Table 1: Malaysian Health System) N.B. *Data extracted from "Health financing note East Asia and Pacific region" [ 11] The public health system in Malaysia is built on the WHO model for district health systems.

Meanwhile states are cutting basic financing, notes Margret Wintermantel, head of the German Rectors' Conference.At tertiary institutions the average professor handles 53 students, and that will rise.

Mr. DiFrancesco's campaign manager, Charlie Smith, rejected assertions that the acting governor had not addressed property tax or campaign financing, noting that he had proposed $300 million in property tax relief for local governments over the next three years.

He pointed to broader cuts under consideration for federal arts and humanities financing, noting that many groups would have to compete against one another for private contributions to make up the difference.

Single public payer financing, notes Master, would be a major stimulus for the economy, even as it provides true full choice of private providers - contrary to multi-payer insurances that shrink provider choices.

She called on more development partners to contribute to the EPF so that the sector will have reliable, predictable and coordinated financing, noting that, although national budget allocations to education have increased substantially in the last two years, continued external financial support is still needed.

"The documents reveal a degree of chaos around the Duchess of York's finances," notes the Guardian's report delicately.

As Jure Ugovšek, a journalist at the Slovenian newspaper Finance notes: "Slovenes take these benefits as given.

Mr. Patzer said his quest was born from his personal frustration in organizing his finances, noting at the time that "Quicken is not quick".