Sentence examples for funding essential from inspiring English sources

2014 The Australian government puts responsibility for funding essential services in Aboriginal communities back on the states.

In practice, since council budgets have been so viciously slashed, Section 106 has become a primary means of funding essential public services, from social housing to public parks, health centres to highways, schools to play areas.

Logistically that is easier said than done, given that VC funding, essential for many startups, will not come if VC funds do not see IPOs occurring because the IPO market is all but non-existent and corporate buyers cannot go to credit markets in order to fund acquisitions.

If the government cannot compel use of the private sector, or collect fees for services rendered, or charge for certain privileges, like parking in a busy business district, the one remaining indisputable method of funding essential services becomes taxes.

HIC researchers are often better positioned to obtain the funding essential to GHR projects.

A proportion of the money each volunteer pays these companies does go to fund essential projects in the host country.

Crucially, this includes generating sufficient revenues to fund essential services, through taxation and also by regulating markets in ways that serve social goals.

But the government must make critical trade-offs, and a consumption tax could be the most efficient means to raise revenue to fund essential government functions.

(A council spokesman tells me that last month's event was the second and final one, and that £400,000 of the £2.85m it made will be ringfenced for the park; the remainder will fund essential services such as libraries).

The Australian Council of Social Services supported the changes at the time and its chief executive officer, Cassandra Goldie, said if the assets test did not change, future governments could not fund essential services for older people such as health and aged care.

It's also worth remembering that if local authority budgets are so squeezed in the spending review that they can only fund essential services, then the arts would be badly hit to a point that it would make some NPOs unviable.