Sentence examples for monetary aids from inspiring English sources

According to a January 2009 bulletin on the IHH website, the IHH has sent millions worth of aid into Gaza, including "monetary aids" of $3,988,048 million.

The researchers also questioned why, despite openly offering prayers and medallions bearing depictions of the Virgin Mary, Mother Teresa provided no direct or monetary aid to victims of a number of natural disasters in India.

Qatar and other countries are providing extensive monetary aid to support the Taliban office, allocating a total of $100 million for it, according to Mualavi Shahzada Shahid, the spokesman for the Afghan government's High Peace Council.

They will now demand a substantial contribution from Germany for the coming reconstruction of Libya -- and Berlin will have little choice but to send significant quantities of monetary aid as well as experts and material assistance.

QUESTION FROM N.: With all this support, physical, and monetary aid that is flooding in for Haiti now, where do you think our country will be in 5 years?

In 1991 France reduced its monetary aid to the country, U.S. diplomats criticized Mobutu before the U.S. Congress, and the World Bank cut ties with Mobutu following his appropriation of $400 million from Gécamines, the state mining corporation.

In 2004 the European Union agreed to resume the flow of monetary aid to Togo, which had been halted in 1993 as a protest against the poor governance and lack of democracy in the country, if Togo met specified criteria addressing such issues as election reform and the repeal of controversial press laws.

The feds maintain they need all this personal information to better provide us with services and monetary aid from Washington.

The following section on North-South relations argues that the North traditionally used different tools including monetary aid to preserve the hegemonic relations with the South and currently human rights have become one of the new weapons in the arsenal.

It is at this point that the US decided to make monetary aid to the FRY contingent upon Milošević being transferred to The Hague (Stephen 2004, p. 164; Judah 2002, p. 305).

Monetary aid should be cut off now, with a warning to Russia not even to knock on our door until it becomes current in paying its workers and until it denies export licenses to businesses that are in arrears with their workers.