Sentence examples for funds in developing from inspiring English sources

Hello La Mode has also attracted a $500,000 round of seed capital from private investors and plans to invest the funds in developing its user base (nearly 250 members and counting) and mobile and tablet applications, and to expand its team of fashion experts.

Given the shortage of both capital and recurrent budgetary funds in developing countries, the opportunity cost if properly calculated is likely to be very high.

1998 Global: Social Funds in Developing Countries: Recent Experiences and Lessons 1998 Jamaica: The 1998/99 Jamaican National Budget: What's In It for the Children?

The fund's own operating costs ate up 40 to 50percentt of total outlays, whereas investment funds in developed markets usually spend only 2to4percentent.

Its perceived sins have included opposing abortion funding in developing countries, stridently backing Israel, and oil-drenched climate villainy.

Beverley Bostock, nurse practitioner, general practice, Moreton in Marsh, Gloucester Poor funding in developing alcohol services that engage and treat patients from admission through to discharge and in the community means patients are being readmitted over and over again.

To this end, President Obama's proposals for renewable energy outlined in his climate speech and the Climate Action Plan puts forward to two-pronged demand: to ensure that it continues to grow domestically; and to ensure that it is funded in developing nations (and that it does not take the back seat to coal-fired or nuclear power plants).

It provides insurance against political risk for American companies investing in the third world; it gives loans and loan guarantees for specific investment projects; and it gives long-term guarantees to privately managed equity funds investing in developing countries.

Topics under discussion included the possibility of their own development bank, modelled on the World Bank, to fund projects in developing nations.

In addition, an International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (which became known as the World Bank) would help rebuild war-shattered economies and fund investment in developing countries.

Mrs. Holman, 36, is a consultant in New York, aiding hedge fund managers in developing the materials needed to help attract investors.