Sentence examples for more resources allocated to from inspiring English sources

"By the 1990s border enforcement had become a self-sustaining cycle in which rising apprehensions provided proof of the ongoing 'illegal invasion' to justify more resources allocated to border enforcement, which produced more apprehensions, even though the actual number of undocumented migrants seeking entry was not increasing," Massey said.

He wanted more resources allocated to him and he would begin wondering whether he might rise in the organization.

Martens and colleagues suggested that the amplitude of the P3 of T1 reflects the amount of attention or resources allocated to consolidate T1 [13]–[16] and that the more resources allocated to T1, the smaller the chance for T2 to receive sufficient attention, reflected in the occurrence of an AB.

Health education programmes on the harmful effects of tobacco smoke should be strengthened with more resources allocated to such programmes; these should focus on school children.

Generally speaking, there has been some evidence showing that women, the elderly, and those with more comorbidities have increased LOS and were encouraged to have more resources allocated to them to decrease their LOS [ 12– 15].

This was observed by Zhong et al. (2009), where more resources allocated to replication improved prediction when the training and validation populations were only one generation removed, but allocating more resources to larger population size resulted in greater prediction accuracy when training and validation populations were separated by four generations of random mating.

But more important, the resources allocated to each piece were carefully calibrated to each site.

This means resources allocated to much more viable leads.

The major issues include poor governance and inappropriate resource allocation; eg, more resources are allocated to tertiary care than to primary and secondary prevention.

Regarding resource allocation, the legislation may result in more resources being allocated to emergency outpatient clinics and specialized care.

Making Afghanistan a public concern would provide European governments with the political courage to suggest that more resources are allocated to this cause.