Sentence examples for multilateral development partners from inspiring English sources

Accepting the possibility of an expanding epidemic, the Government of Pakistan and its bilateral and multilateral development partners have moved quickly, in recent years, to develop the national, provincial and district response to HIV/AIDS.

Such reforms are contemplated within the on-going public sector reforms, which are being supported by bilateral and multilateral development partners.

Multilateral development partners mentioned the need for an integrated PC-1 (Planning Commission form) that has been approved in the Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa provinces.

The partnership is comprised of more than 500 partners, including malaria endemic countries, their bilateral and multilateral development partners, the private sector, and nongovernmental and community-based organizations.

Some bilateral and multilateral development partners of Mongolia have also shown interest in the FES, and some of them have already used it.

Established by WHO, UNICEF, the World Bank and UNDP, the Partnership comprises malaria-endemic countries, their bilateral and multilateral development partners, the private sector, nongovernmental and community-based organizations, foundations and research and academic institutions.

The bilateral and multilateral donors and other development partners have invested to address the HIV threat in Pakistan.

Another approach to excellence, within the constraints of economy, is to undertake more evaluations of intervention strategies jointly with other development agencies, including UNDAF partners, the multilateral development banks, and the major bilateral agencies.

"The private sector, multilateral development banks and other donors will be important partners in the delivery of aid for trade outcomes," the policy document said.

Roll Back Malaria is a global framework to implement coordinated action against malaria and brings together many different types of partners – including foundations, NGOs, bilateral and multilateral development agencies, academic institutions and the private sector.

National governments must also navigate WTO rules and obligations under multilateral agreements and ("BITs"), while resisting pressure from high-income countries – including their own development partners – whose domiciled companies benefit from global trade and investment in tobacco, alcohol and unhealthy food [ 36- 38, 100, 101].