Sentence examples for governments capacity from inspiring English sources
Government debtUnfortunately, though globalisation raises the benefits of re-channelling global savings, it also sets constraints on governments' capacity to raise the revenues needed to manage exceptionally large debt-to-GDP ratios.
Across the world, the power of a global moral imperative is being undermined by the rise of nationalism and identity politics, driven partly by a traditional fear of the other, partly by the impact of recession on governments' capacity to provide public services.
This article analyses the various pressures upon governments' capacity to raise revenue, considers how serious those pressures might become, and ends by looking at how governments could respond.Local taxes, global capitalModern tax systems were developed after the second world war when cross-border movements in goods, capital and labour were relatively small.
Developing governments' capacity to monitor and assess the situation of children is the basis for better targeting national policies to meet the needs of children. 3.
But, rapid expansion has outpaced local governments' capacity to provide essential services, such as access to adequate water and sanitation facilities, leaving outdated infrastructures severely overwhelmed.
Findings of our study will help to facilitate health promotion and surveillance in technology savvy populations as well as to enhance healthcare professionals' and governments' capacity to predict and prepare for the subsequent epidemics and pandemics.
Relations with host governments — "capacity-building" — are a perennial issue for international agencies.
This observation calls for building local governments' capacities to deal with disaster risks and for increasing local actors' involvement in the risk reduction process.
Moreover, poor governance also jeopardizes government capacity in enhancing social rights.
Inter-disciplinary studies drawing on the social and political sciences could be used to explore the influence of GHIs on governance in conflict-affected countries where government capacity, willingness and legitimacy is often challenging [ 75].
Nor has aid infused government capacity allowing cellphones to revolutionise communications and business.
