Sentence examples for multilateral projects from inspiring English sources

For instance, the UK is on track to provide £1.5bn between 2010-13 aboutbout £1bn of this has already been committed to bilateral and multilateral projects developed with poor countries, or is being channelled through existing funding routes.

But others question whether Busquin's pan-European research vision will ever be more than a pipe dream, and they worry that the multilateral projects his office stimulates will relegate smaller players, from Austria to Slovenia, to the sidelines.

The QIDS framework has been used by the Philippine Government to demand impact evaluation for a host of other bilateral and multilateral projects the country.

The six leading LAC countries should consider extending mental health research training to their neighbors through bilateral or multilateral projects, possibly, under the auspices of PAHO.

In her analysis, Yolanda Kemp Spies, a former long-serving South African diplomat, updates this position by proposing for South Africa a more selective, ad hoc approach than it has thus far adopted in its multilateral projects.

Scripts focus on the equal status of children from all parts of the world: bilateral and multilateral projects in Afghanistan, Sudan, Uganda, Turkey, China, Ukraine, Viet Nam, Brazil, Ghana, Russia and others, encouraging global education and cultural exchange.

"It is essential to keep this as a multilateral project, not least for political reasons," he said, alluding gently to the American-British invasion of Iraq in the face of major allied discontent.

Between 1970 and 2009, 195 bilateral and multilateral AWM projects were implemented in Burkina Faso, corresponding to an investment of US$6411 million.The study of the evolution of these projects allows one to assess the reasons for their success or failure.

Prior assignments include serving as the Deputy Director of the Relief Society of Tigray, the largest local NGO in Ethiopia, for which he oversaw dozens of bilateral and multilateral development projects related to health, food security, water supply and sanitation and the environment.

9 While a similar cultural background and a history of collaboration in the Nordic countries encourage multilateral research projects, differences in legal and ethical frameworks represent obstacles for collaborative initiatives.

Yet these are not the first allegations of corruption in the Global Fund or other multilateral global health projects.