Sentence examples for implementing relief from inspiring English sources

UNICEF's most important achievements relating to the emergency response include: - UNICEF was one of the first organisations active in implementing relief activities on the ground and several of its staff members demonstrated an impressive level of commitment, initially including the direct implementation of relief activities in the absence of experienced implementing partners.

Government agencies moved more quickly to implement relief measures and restore normalcy than they had during the flood and cyclone seasons in the previous two years.

Last week, more than 150 academics and activists signed a letter urging Modi to implement relief measures, including a 3-year-old plan to provide subsidized food grains that has not been fully enacted.

UNICEF has dozens of international and local NGO partners who help implement relief and development programmes; almost all have had to stop working under threats of violence after the edict by the government.

First of all, filing a motion is not the same thing has having the court grant it, which is not the same thing as actually implementing the relief requested in the motion.

Working out and implementing debt relief may simply prove politically unworkable.

From the economic benefits to businesses and families, it is evident that the national public interest is overwhelmingly served by implementing immigration relief by executive action.

Even the Department's highest cost estimate of implementing debt relief under the rule -- $42.7 billion over 10 years -- is a tiny percentage of the more than $1 trillion projected loan volume over the same 10-year period, or the $1.3 trillion in current outstanding federal student loans.

They fear the new clause may require them to implement new relief packages "even after they have met the obligations while launching a project," The Telegraph reported.

And this week's shocking refusal to implement debt relief by the acting director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency — a Bush-era holdover the president hasn't been able to replace — illustrates perfectly what's going on.

"I have full confidence that the supreme court will rule that these programs can be implemented and relief will finally be granted to millions of immigrants who have waited far too long to come out of the shadows, register with the government, get work permits, and no longer live with the fear of being deported".