Sentence examples for fund quota from inspiring English sources

Archives|REALTY MEN PLEDGE JEWISH FUND QUOTA; $500,000 Assigned to Division in $4,000,000 Campaign of the Federation.

REALTY MEN PLEDGE JEWISH FUND QUOTA; $500,000 Assigned to Division in $4,000,000 Campaign of the Federation.

The monetary fund quota comes with voting rights — and these are currently skewed toward those countries that held the balance of power in the 1940s and 1950s (the fund was created in 1944).

For example, would Canada be willing to pledge its International Monetary Fund quota – or other reserve-type holdings, preferably denominated in American dollars – to make good any losses classified under proprietary trading by big American banks (i.e., that would otherwise be covered by the Volcker Rule)?

For instance, seven decades ago, a number of poorer or smaller countries were protesting their International Monetary Fund quotas, which determine power in the fund.

They will remain woefully inadequate so long as European countries resist expansion, whether through borrowing from reserve-rich countries such as China, Germany and Japan, or big increases in fund quotas and allocations of special drawing rights.

The British Film Institute, which helps the industry, handing out £27m a year, said it was trying to tackle the diversity issues; new funding quotas were being introduced in September which would stipulate that films, to be eligible for BFI funding, should have a certain percentage of actors and crew who were female, gay, disabled and from ethnic minorities.

Last year, leaders of the G-20 agreed to shift at least 5 percent of the fund's quota share (akin to shares in the fund's capital) from overrepresented countries, like Canada or Belgium, to underrepresented ones, like Turkey or Brazil.

European Union countries — they account for a fifth of the world economy yet have more than a third of the fund's quota share, and name 9 of its 24 directors — have been especially reluctant to cede.

We are committed to a shift in International Monetary Fund (IMF) quota share to dynamic emerging markets and developing countries of at least 5% from over-represented countries to under-represented countries using the current quota formula as the basis to work from.

This work was carried out by the generous financial supports obtained from the Norwegian Educational Loan fund as quota scholarship to Dr. Adrian Muwonge, as well as from core funding source of the Centre for Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Norwegian School of Veterinary Science and the Norwegian Veterinary Institute.