Sentence examples for mobilizing money from inspiring English sources

Ogwang et al. report both helpful and harmful support that rural Ugandan communities would provide during obstetric emergencies, including referring the woman to a health facility, mobilizing money, and using a stretcher to carry the woman, but also taking the woman to a traditional healer [ 31].

The study revealed that the activities carried out after an obstetric emergency has developed include referral of women, using a stretcher to transport women to health facility, contacting an ambulance, mobilizing money to support women and taking women to traditional healers and were all more performed in Rubabo than Rujumbura County.

It's not so much about mobilizing money; it's more about mobilizing public opinion.

But, it should not distract him from ensuring that World Bank staff are driving forward with more creative (and promising) ways of mobilizing money for the world's poorest countries -- such as pressing ahead with a Blended Financing Facility.

At the UN Climate Summit, UN Secretary-General Basked-moon "asked leaders from government, business, finance and civil society to crystallize a global vision for low-carbon economic growth and to advance climate action on five fronts: cutting emissions; mobilizing money and markets; pricing carbon; strengthening resilience; and mobilizing new coalitions".

Having financiers and hedge fund managers on its side will not endear the E.U. to the general public but would help mobilize money for a referendum campaign.

They mobilized money, built lobbies, think tanks, funded right-wing movements and politicians in both parties.

The remaining households had to mobilize money for this payment from two or three sources, such as borrowing from relatives, using accumulated savings and/or selling assets, and resulting in financial stress at least in the medium term.

"A good presidential campaign would have mobilized town committees and ward structures to get out the vote and would have been used to the idea of mobilizing street money, where you held out financial rewards for getting people to the polls".

Kyle, now 17 and a senior at Monte Vista High School in Danville, California, is the Executive Director of FUNDaFIELD ("Kids Helping Kids"), a nonprofit that mobilizes money and volunteers among teenagers to build soccer fields in Africa.

In short, government can mobilize idle money via higher taxes and borrowings (Obama's money would all come from borrowing) and put it to work.