Sentence examples for large scale involvement from inspiring English sources

It also, despite having initially apologised for the Omagh bombing, denied any large scale involvement with the attack and said that their part had only gone as far as their codeword being used.

Large scale involvement of community health workers in government initiatives and most especially to collect health data for use in health systems has been minimal, perhaps due to the assumption that the data may not be reliable enough for decision making in the formal health sector.

Large-scale involvement of U.S. forces in combat in this region largely ended by the winter of 1991.

It marked the beginning of large-scale involvement of the U.S. federal government in education.

Soros himself is new to campaign politics: this is his first large-scale involvement in an American Presidential election.

Projects range from discreetly training drug-busting forces in Botswana in the 1980s to large-scale involvement in the Persian Gulf and the Balkans in the 1990s.

The proposal also illuminates the political dynamics of what would be Washington's first large-scale involvement in a civil conflict in Latin America since the cold war, an initiative that has brought unlikely alliances on every side.

In this paper, we focus on the pathway in which large-scale involvement of civil society, as opposed, for example, to top-down governmental regulation, achieves the vision.

Their aim is to assist in implementing socio-cultural and ecological programs which include large-scale involvement of the local community in the preservation and use of its cultural and natural heritage as integral parts of the greater landscape.

NDEA was the first large-scale involvement of the federal government in education, which had always been seen as the exclusive domain of state and local governments.

All of this and more is, nevertheless, "the tip of the iceberg," as Commission chairman Dov Zakheim referred to when disclosing the large-scale involvement at worst and less than benign neglect at best of a significant number of U.S. contractors and subcontractors in human trafficking on the Hill last year.