Sentence examples for intended development from inspiring English sources

Therefore a unit increase in expenditure on health would can potentially lead to an additional 0.08% increase in economic growth for countries that increase expenditure on health especially when they take necessary conditions to meet intended development objectives.

The learning model(s) used in IE curricula are decisive for the intended development of competences in IE disciplines and methods.

Specifically, we draw on the findings of a focus group conducted in 2014 with a diverse group of Barbadian lawyers to identify key concerns they have with the intended development of an expanded medical tourism sector in their country.

Access also can be a problem, as roads sometimes cross land that is intended for development.

There's a certain irony in these defenders of free market virtue busily gobbling up public sector cash intended for development.

Tasked with addressing the urban potential of a new site intended for development by the city government, the design project culminated in an urban housing proposal.

The aid is intended for development projects decided jointly with the government and, if certain conditions are met in the next few years, could lead to a resumption of direct budget support.

Quoting from a speech by former UN secretary general Kofi Annan, the judges also noted that corruption hurt the poor disproportionately by diverting funds intended for development and by undermining a government's ability to provide basic services.

The planned cut to the agency, moreover, follows an announcement last week that the State Department is cutting $200 million in other aid to Palestinians in the West Bank, primarily intended for development and infrastructure projects.

The Visualizer is a modular web framework written in JavaScript intended for development of scientific applications with particular focus on chemistry.

• Even aid truly intended for development has often been through the fault of the donors too uncoordinated, too conditional and too thinly dispersed to have had any real impact on poverty.