Sentence examples for injections of resources from inspiring English sources

Lessons from current climate negotiations reveal that long-term action on the environment and climate is essential, with short-term injections of resources unlikely to generate the progress required.

Since about 2000, some public pharmaceutical institutions have received new injections of resources, public hiring has resumed slowly, and salaries in the public sector have been increased significantly (République du Sénégal 2010).

"There's no question this area needs a massive injection of resources around tourism development," says Sally Brennan, Labor's candidate for Eildon.

And the ECB last month announced an injection of resources to revive cricket in inner cities over the next 10 years.

Strengths: An injection of resources from Mercedes, which last year was only an engine partner and now owns the team.

"These are clearly difficult times for the public purse but if finances improve, as the prime minister believes they will, so our over-stretched social services teams must be prioritised in receiving the injection of resources they need," she added.

Some projects have been hindered by cost overruns and delays, the unfinished structures standing as testament to an injection of resources into sports arenas at a time when schools and public transit systems need upgrades.

The differential interferometric synthetic aperture radar (DInSAR) remote sensing technique has proven to be invaluable in the remote monitoring of earth surface movements associated with the extraction and geostorage (subsurface injection) of natural resources (water, oil, gas).

The investment needs in the sector are monumental requiring injection of substantial resources into the sector over the next few years.

The investment needed in the sector is monumental requiring injection of substantial resources into the sector over the next few years.

Instead, the injection of new resources and the incentive structures they make possible can have the unintended consequence of weakening the overall health system by drawing essential human resources from other programmes and facilities.