Sentence examples for massive provision from inspiring English sources

Thanks to the massive provision of liquidity to banks by the European Central Bank (ECB) under Mario Draghi's new management, both a financial collapse and a nasty credit crunch seem to have been averted.

The cheerier mood is also based on a belief that the European Central Bank (ECB) has vanquished the worst dangers for the single currency with its massive provision of three-year liquidity to the region's banks.

But the apparent revival of capital inflows probably has less to do with confidence in Turkey's economy than the largesse of rich-world central banks, particularly the European Central Bank's massive provision of liquidity.Cheap money in the rich world has allowed Turkey to dodge an immediate crisis.

The growing cities in developing Asia require a massive provision of infrastructure, public transportation, housing and jobs for their population, as well as a healthy environment.

Then it was the legacy of Clement Attlee's postwar government, which believed in massive state provision of housing, but which ended up restricting freedoms and too often creating homes people didn't like.

Yvonne Trainer from the Rape and Sexual Abuse Support Centre, which is opening the Crawley centre, said it filled a "massive gap" of provision for women and girls who have suffered from sexual violence.

Massive investment in provision of clean water and sanitation has been high on the agenda in Southern Sudan since the signing of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement in 2005.Massive investment in provision of clean water and sanitation has been high on the agenda in Southern Sudan since the signing of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement in 2005.

Financial management is better than it has ever been but we are going through redundancies and closing hair and beauty provision, with massive regret.

What we are witnessing is a sustained assault on, and massive disregard for, the provision of healthcare during times of conflict.

Alongside that, we are going to need the massive expansion of state provision of homes, university education, re-skilling, energy, transport and healthcare – either ultra-cheap or free.

In government responses from three departments: culture, media and sport, health, and communities and local government, there was not a single acknowledgement that the massive cuts to sporting provision during this time of promised Olympic legacy are having any impact at all.