Sentence examples for local development funds from inspiring English sources

Peakview's capital comes from high-net-worth individuals; local development funds; and insurance companies, which were given the green-light to invest overseas for the first time in 2012, though some remain hesitant to do so for fear they'll be punished harshly over poor performance by the China Insurance Regulatory Commission.

This was funded by collaboration between Gateshead Council, local development funds and Gateshead College.

According to the research, £8.75m from the government's local development fund and £5.5m from the infrastructure marginal viability fund are helping pay for improvements to the A350, leading to the town's Ashton Park development of 2,700 homes.

Plans for redevelopment of the 10-acre site recently gained approval from the 17-town Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy panel, which will apply for state and local economic development funds.

An example of recent developments is the public-private partnership to improve a high-traffic and dangerous intersection in Van Buren Township, utilizing federal road funds, and county and local economic development funds.

In particular, little research documents the actual local development priorities, fund-raising capacities, project achievements and scalar tensions associated with neighborhood councils operating in different neighborhoods of the same city.

Grimsey is calling on national chains with a turnover of more than £10m to invest 0.25% of one year's UK sales from 2014 – about £550m between them – into a local economic development fund to help sponsor startups and new ventures that could entice shoppers back to local high streets.

If a tiny portion of their turnover – we're calling for 0.25% of sales – was invested through a one-off levy in a local economic development fund this could sponsor a wave of social enterprises and new ventures to help dramatically transform the high street.

The government will set aside an initial £5m fund to help local authorities create the first 100 sites with so-called local development orders and this fund could grow to £500m.

Since the revolution that overthrew Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali in 2011, locals have become more assertive in their dealings with oil companies, demanding more jobs and additional premiums to fund local development.

Councils will also have the power to borrow against business rate income to fund local development.