Sentence examples for funding conflicts from inspiring English sources

Similar funding conflicts are set to erupt at campuses across the UK.

The trade in illicit gems, known as "blood diamonds" for their role in funding conflicts, perpetuated the civil war.

However, societal factors such as inadequate funding, conflicts among objectives and priority of resource values as well as limited public understanding have created significant delay in the implementation of these programs to restore forest resilience to fire (Franklin et al. 2014; Rideout et al. 2014).

This criterion limited our ability to compare funding, conflicts of interest, methodological quality, and post-randomisation exclusions between trials that report using standard intention to treat analyses and those that report using modified intention to treat.

"Traders understood what due diligence is and why the international market wants proof that mining is not funding conflict," she said.

Stephen Holmes, a spokesman for Home Depot, said in a statement: "We're confident that our 2013 filing complies, and we're committed to responsible sourcing and expect all suppliers manufacturing our products to adopt sourcing practices to obtain products and materials from suppliers that are not involved in funding conflict in the DRC or neighbouring countries".

"In the beginning, we didn't care, and just got the cheapest material -- we could have been funding conflict inadvertently at that time," Duran told The Huffington Post.

Beyond aggressively reinvigorating diplomatic efforts to end conflict, the world's leaders must break the cycle of chronic violence that is driving this historic migration by adequately funding conflict-mitigation and peace-building programs that prevent conflict between communities.

In addition to a less-than-complete picture of Pepsi's sponsorships, the new study only includes national sponsorships, not state or local grants ― meaning we likely have an underestimation of the scope of health organizations' industry funding conflict.

The Kimberley Process - a group of 81 countries, including all the major diamond producers, formed to prevent 'blood diamonds' from funding conflict - imposed an export ban on raw gems from Central African Republic last year.

They have funded conflicts in Africa that have led to the death and displacement of millions of people.