Sentence examples for governments bilateral from inspiring English sources

This project investigates the impact of MDGs on policy, and if MDGs have shifted policy priorities of national governments, bilateral donors, multilateral agencies, NGOs, and other stakeholders.

Being innovative implies bringing impact to scale and working with governments, bilateral and multilateral donors as well as with local actors who will in turn anchor change sustainably on the ground.

It is the policy of the United States to partner, consult, and coordinate with African governments, bilateral and multilateral partners, the private sector, and civil society to expand access to electricity and increase electricity generation in Sub-Saharan Africa, in both urban and rural areas.

National governments, bilateral donors and international conservation non-governmental organisations (NGOs) envisage such initiatives as partly or wholly replacing pastoralist livestock production, which has often been assumed to be environmentally damaging, with what are seen as more ecologically and economically sustainable wildlife-based forms of land use.

Governments, bilateral and multilateral partners, the private sector, civil society, NGOs, and philanthropists all have roles to play.

Often, human resources rank low on the agenda of both governments, bilateral and multilateral agencies.

He believes it is more urgent than ever to cut through the web of 3,500 government-to-government bilateral agreements suffocating the industry.With that aim in view, and with the support of its 230 member airlines, IATA invited 14 broadly pro-liberalisation governments plus the European Commission to a meeting in Istanbul on October 25th and 26th to look for a pragmatic way forward.

In this paper financing refers to estimation of recurrent and capital cost of R4H; mobilization of funds for R4H from individuals, businesses including for-profit private firms and private non-profit organizations, government, bilateral and multilateral partners.

Total allowable catches (TACs) were struck for the deeper-water species, and these were allocated preferentially to the domestic industry, and only then to the foreign fleets under licence and government bilateral agreements.

The use of government to government bilateral diplomacy by the UK [ 33], strategic purchasing methods [ 34], foreign direct investments in Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam [ 35], telemedicine in Bhutan [ 36] and technology assessments by Taiwan [ 37] are a few of the strategies that have been used to contain costs in the publicly funded health systems.

Much has been written about pro-labor administrative reforms in individual countries (e.g. Dominican Republic, Cambodia, Brazil, Argentina), as by-product of reformist national governments and/or bilateral trade agreements.