Sentence examples for more conditionality from inspiring English sources

More conditionality and sanctions are proposed for lone parents.

The UC system introduces higher earnings disregards, a 65% taper rate, and more "conditionality" (introducing new responsibilities, such as mandated work placements, for claimants).

Bradley Parks, author of the report and co-director of AidData, which keeps a big database on the impact of aid, finds that they actually want more conditionality, not less, and that incentives encourage governments to reform.

More peer review of success and failure in service provision and rather more conditionality in funding might be a starting point for better learning and performance respectively.

"It was cheap and came with so few conditions, now you're having to pay more with greater conditionality".

"Such joint approaches give the EU leverage to impose conditionalities more effectively, thereby undermining their partners' national sovereignty," said AidWatch, which questions whether joint programming will lead to better and faster implementation as it requires signing off by many different head offices.

Most participants also indicated that they saw advantages in being more transparent about the conditionality in the Committee's forward guidance by providing more information about the economic conditions to which the guidance refers.

Such loans would come with a "more focused form of conditionality," according to the fund's updated guidelines, than the full-scale bailout that Madrid has insisted it wants to avoid.

The latter are generally less interested in policy conditionality and more focused on infrastructure, while the former have a strong tendency to conditionalise aid, while focusing, at least in the MDG era, on social sectors.

For the first time people in part-time work will be sanctioned with benefit stoppages if they don't prove they are looking for more hours: "in-work conditionality" is the phrase.

The axiom MP, for modus ponens states a connection between the material conditional and the more general notion of conditionality encoded by '>'.