Sentence examples for implement sector from inspiring English sources

It will address challenges of enrollment, gender and geographical disparities, quality, completion and dropout rates, school environment and capacity to implement sector plans.

Together with the Ethiopian Ministry of Education, we work to address the causes of lack of access, participation and completion of basic and lower secondary education including challenges of enrollment, gender and geographical disparities, quality, completion and dropout rates, school environment and capacity to implement sector plans.

In Norway, a one-off opening clause in most private sector agreements provided local negotiators with the option not to implement the sector increase agreed for 2009.

So, if elected, we would work across government to implement comprehensive, sector specific, industrial strategies to do just that.

It will implement public sector cuts on a vast scale, to the detriment of the living standards of the majority and in obeisance to the global financial elite.

Daniel Gros, director of the Center for European Policy Studies, said it was one thing for the Greek government to agree to implement public sector pay curbs, but that the crucial question was "whether the body politic of Greece allows them to do it.

A broader range of national partners will be needed to implement health sector reforms, including other government departments, universities, non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and even local consulting firms.

In the document, dated July 7, officials write that banks that miss the 5percentt capital pass mark will be given until the end of September at the latest to submit recapitalization plans, with a further three months to implement "private-sector measures".

The Tanzanian Government and Development Partners jointly developed and implemented health sector reforms beginning mid 1990 s. Reform activities were focused around 9 strategic areas within the health sector investment plan.

They estimated the amount of revenue each country could generate through income tax and used existing aid flows to determine the funds available for implementing social sector programmes.

With reference to current practice in Hong Kong, this paper examines the major risks in implementing public sector works, and the ways that the application of public private partnership (PPP) can help to manage risks in project delivery.