Sentence examples for loans to develop from inspiring English sources

[B1.] The $25 billion that the Energy Department set aside for loans to develop electric-powered cars has yet to be allocated.

On Wednesday, the department of energy announced that auto companies would be able to apply as early as next week for the $25bn in low-interest loans to develop more fuel-efficient vehicles that Congress and George Bush recently approved.

It also appears unlikely that the Carmichael mine will get a slice of the government's $5bn plan of loans to develop northern Australia, with Frydenberg telling Insiders "this wouldn't be a priority project for us".

Economy ministers from Britain, France and Germany met Monday to discuss providing about 3.3 billion euros, or $4.6 billion, in loans to develop the Airbus A350-XWB, a long-range plane that seats 250 to 300.

The meeting would come just hours after the Energy Department said late Wednesday that the auto companies would be able to apply as soon as next week for $25 billion in low-interest loans to develop more fuel-efficient vehicles.

The trade case started in 2005, when the United States complained to the World Trade Organization that European countries had given Airbus more than $20 billion in questionable aid, including $15 billion in low-interest loans to develop its jetliners.

As budgets tighten, some EU states are using "ambiguous and outdated" international rules on what can count as official development assistance (ODA) to include high-interest loans to developing countries in their annual aid figures, said the European Network on Debt and Development (Eurodad).

According to UNCTAD: Official development assistance (ODA) refers to grants or loans to developing countries that: (a) are undertaken by the official sector; (b) have the promotion of economic development and welfare as the main objective; (c) are at concessional financial terms, having a grant element of at least 25%% (UNCTAD 2010 49).

Mr. Bush proposed replacing as much as half of the bank's loans to developing countries with outright grants, a change that the World Bank leadership has resisted.

Fifty years later, what was then known as Citicorp found itself in trouble again as huge loans to developing countries in Latin America soured.

When making loans to developing countries, the various aid institutions stress good agricultural practices, along with basic sanitation, infrastructure and communications.