Sentence examples for measures to attract from inspiring English sources

Our measures to attract specialists in information technology is a good example.

"GCHQ is also considering other measures to attract and retain suitably skilled staff in greater numbers," the government said at the time.

The rupee fell by 7%, forcing the central bank on May 4th to pass measures to attract debt flows to prop it up (see chart 2).

Once all the parties come to an agreement, the federal government could also help with the tasks of downsizing and of rebuilding roads and schools, and taking other measures to attract businesses and families.

On February 14th, it sent to Congress a bundle of economic reforms, including electricity and telecoms privatisation, measures to attract private investment in oil, and changes in the labour laws, as well as dollarisation itself.

They said it was intended to address the needs of experienced teachers and to make the teaching profession more appealing over all — through salary increases, more selective teacher colleges and other measures — to attract a new generation of teachers.

Mr Brews says that the school is trying a one-year MBA a counter-measure to attract those who are abandoning business schools because they think the opportunity cost of a two-year programme is too high.

House Democratic leaders spent much of Wednesday trying to figure out ways to pare back the measure to attract enough votes for a bill that is chock-full of provisions Democrats would typically embrace — extended jobless pay, health insurance subsidies for the unemployed, a summer jobs program and a tax increase on wealthy investors.

Recent studies indicate that compulsory rural service cannot be an effective stand-alone measure to attract and retain service providers in a health system [ 11].

Chris Morgan, head of tax policy at KPMG, said this move, along with a raft of other measures designed to attract the bigger international players has spurred investment and protected jobs.

Such measures ought to attract more attention on Madison Avenue, Christine Fruechte, president and chief executive at Colle & McVoy, an agency owned by MDC Partners, said during an Advertising Week panel on Monday.