Sentence examples for multilateral resources from inspiring English sources

We'd be foolish not to open up a strategy to try and bring in other bilateral and multilateral resources.

Having benefited in many cases from external multilateral resources over the past decades, it is also time for the emerging powers to consider expanding their investments through such organizations to become fully engaged in the global dialogue and in the investment approaches required to realize the principles of shared responsibility and mutual accountability.

He has also drawn attention to calls for increased participation from the private sector in the management of financial crises and the augmenting of multilateral institutions' resources.

Before starting my PhD, I worked the Center for Global Development (CGD), where my work focused on the political economy of natural resources, multilateral aid, and private investment in Sub-Saharan Africa. Sub-Saharan Africa

The agreement -- signed by Presidents Vladimir V. Putin and Heydar Aliyev in Moscow -- essentially bypassed Iran and Turkmenistan, which also border the sea and have argued for a broader multilateral agreement dividing its resources.

The two main areas of involvement were enacting sustainable resource use legislation which promotes sustainable management of natural and physical resources, and multilateral negotiations on trade and environment issues so that the industry operates based on internationally agreed sustainable management guidelines to ensure that there will be no market impediments for exporters.

A resource manual, Multilateral trade negotiations on agriculture, has been prepared in three languages of the Organization.

At the same time, it will maintain visibility of, and accountability for the underlying approved projects (to be financed either via the multilateral Trust Fund modality when resource partners so wish, or bilateral Trust Fund arrangements).

At the same time we need a new multilateral investment facility to direct resources into education".

In the 1950s almost all capital flows to developing countries were from official sources, in the form of foreign aid from developed countries or of resources from the multilateral institutions, the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund.

Developing countries need strong assurances, however, that developed countries will take the lead in cutting their own HFCs; that they will continue commercializing making available safer alternatives; and that they will contribute sufficient resources to the Multilateral Fund to help developing country industries with the costs of transition.