Sentence examples for inclusion sector from inspiring English sources

The emerging private sector leadership within the financial inclusion sector also has a potentially important role to play in achieving universal health coverage through innovative and groundbreaking approaches to the provision of financing to the poor.

This paper gives an overview of the latest progress of the SH-ETS and sheds some light on the features of key design components, such as the threshold for inclusion, sector coverage, cap setting, allowance allocation and the Monitoring, Reporting and Verification (MRV) system.

She is founder of Wonder Women Tech, an International conference that picks up where TED leaves off in the Diversity and Inclusion sector, which celebrates, highlights and educates women and diversity in STEAM and innovation.

At the same time, the Programme will contribute to the capacity development of all stakeholders, supporting the decision makers and professionals at all levels of governance to plan and develop programmes and budgets for social protection and inclusion sector that solely responds on the needs of the socially excluded children and their families.

The inclusion of sector dummies control for technological characteristics of each sector that affect the scale of production and hence the distribution of employment.

Design choices about the geographic scale, inclusion of sectors, the generation and delineation of adaptation options, specification of possible pathways, the related performance metrics and the type of assessment are interdependent, but they are also influenced by contextual aspects.

Without more inclusion of the sector by both governments and funders in programs and education sector plans, many of the world's poorest children continue to be underserved, in turn, perpetuating the cycle of poverty and illiteracy.

The need to quantify the carbon stocks in cocoa systems in Ghana is necessitated by the recent inclusion of the sector as an option that could result in a net increase in terrestrial carbon stocks.

Just as collaboration is not natural to the social sector, inclusion sadly is not either.

One prominent typology is the Country Policy and Institutional Assessment constructed by the World Bank; countries are rated in the areas of economic management, structural reforms, social inclusion and public sector management.

More focused efforts on specific issues (e.g. drug registration, national formulary inclusion, or public sector generic substitution policies) can result in more rapid changes but may not result in the deeper systemic shifts necessary to improve overall system performance.