Sentence examples for more substantial resources from inspiring English sources

We need to put more substantial resources into detection and prevention: both conventional law enforcement and professional social work.

It should also ensure that projects requiring more substantial resources are established as global from the outset.

The hot shops also gain access to the more substantial resources of Ogilvy, owned by the WPP Group, in realms like research and media services as well as an opportunity to work for far larger clients than their own.

Localities can be the driver of serious responses to homelessness but even more substantial resources come from the states and federal government.

"We need resources, much more substantial resources for this operation of border control, border surveillance and... when necessary to help for people who are threatened with being shipwrecked," Desir said.

For a more detailed prospective evaluation, in locations with more substantial resources, the combination of the 3 criteria with managment criteria for severity (indicating dysfunction or failure of organs and systems) appears to be the best option available for the identification of neonatal near miss cases.

Navendu Trivedi, owner of Video Variety in Northridge, isn't worried by the appearance of competitors with more substantial financial resources.

The Kurdish vote is crucial in Turkey, and in the past the A.K.P. has courted Kurdish voters by promising peace, greater rights, and economic growth — and, more recently, by providing substantial resources to alleviate the refugee crisis.

Researchers hope the website can be developed into a more substantial teaching and learning resource in future.

The Service Employees International Union has two million members and substantial resources -- more than $75 million for political efforts between now and November -- and it is planning to use them on Senator Barack Obama's behalf in states that have not been traditional battlegrounds.

Gene Russianoff has identified many of the problems that would be associated with burying West Street as part of the reconstruction of Lower Manhattan, including the diversion of substantial resources from more important projects and years of problems with construction and traffic.