Sentence examples for money for developing from inspiring English sources

Planetary science would get $1.28 billion—a pot that includes funding to continue planning the development of a new Mars rover, as well as money for developing a mission to Jupiter's moon Europa.

Over time, it would gradually sell the rest to the highest bidder, raising money for developing alternative energy sources.

Another is an experimental energy program that, among other things, would provide serious money for developing "biofuels" from farm products.

The new initiative will provide money for developing countries to reduce short-acting pollutants and will try to raise additional public and private funds for new mitigation projects.

When President Obama omitted any mention of money for developing countries last week, the European Commission tartly responded that finance was "one element we need to continue to discuss".

When Mr. Obama omitted any mention of money for developing countries last week, the European Commission tartly responded that finance was "one element we need to continue to discuss".

But the discovery over the last five years that remittances are a huge and essential money source for developing countries like Albania, El Salvador, Tonga and Lebanon is putting some aspects of labor on the global trade agenda.

For example, in Newcastle millions of pounds of "Science City" money earmarked for developing the science infrastructure have been spent demolishing the Tyne Brewery so that the site can be used for a new business school with a hotel, shopping area and housing.

He explained The Creative Assembly "were not entirely happy with the state of Empire: Total War when it went out", but felt the Metacritic user rating of 67 percent was unfair, stating that his reason for blogging was a concern that the negative ratings could even damage the amount of money available for developing future games.

"Rather than opening up a fossil fuel frontier, such as trying to drill for these immense natural gas reserves, the money should go for developing renewable energy".

Two former Oxford University students are getting attention (and seed money) in Silicon Valley for developing new technology that automates aspects of the venture capital decision-making process.