Sentence examples for initiatives spread from inspiring English sources

The niche-regime interactions require deeper analysis, but if BINSE-like initiatives spread, the existing energy regime will face pressures from the maturing niche.

Improving MNCH in Pakistan is a key priority of development partners as evident from a number of initiatives spread over two decades, including the assistance to formulate provincial health strategies.

Locals attribute the changes to word of the initiatives spreading south.

The initiative spread to Scotland, where the first voluntary hospital, the Little Hospital, was opened in Edinburgh in 1729.

The field for Saturday's event will be small, but several members of the jumping community predicted that as word of the initiative spread, the number of collegiate jumpers and Nordic combined athletes would blossom.

The American government started the Polish-American Enterprise Fund in 1990 to foster small business, but the initiative spread only slowly to other countries.The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) changed tack in 1994 and began lending to banks to encourage small businesses.

The RSS and its many affiliates work on what a friend of mine once called the "life insurance model": the RSS puts out a policy – it could be an agitation against cow slaughter, or the need for a new temple in the place of an old mosque – and leaves it to individual agents to take the initiative, spread the word and find followers who buy into the policy.

Thanks to communication technology and social media, independent initiatives can spread quickly around Jakarta.

Initiatives to spread the Olympic values continued to develop and improve, in particular those undertaken in collaboration with the United Nations using sport as a tool for development.

To combat the perception that violence has been widespread, tourism officials in Mexico have invested $30 million in advertising and social media initiatives to spread the word that much of the country is safe for tourists.

Initiatives to spread PCs in the developing world, in contrast, rely on top-down funding from governments or aid agencies, rather than bottom-up adoption by consumers.Merchants in Zambia use mobile phones for banking; farmers in Senegal use them to monitor prices; health workers in South Africa use them to update records while visiting patients.