Sentence examples for multinational donor from inspiring English sources

Regarding this reform, multinational donor agencies had agreed to support it, but they did not drive it as the national policy elite managed to negotiate its vision.

South Sudan has experienced an increase in multinational donor funding for the health sector with disbursements increasing from US$45.4 million in 2011 to US$55.5 million in 2012, 20 which very likely explains the migration of Ugandan physicians to South Sudan.

During a period of flat line funding from multinational donors for ART programs, reductions in the number of ART initiations by public programs (i.e., PEPFAR and MOH-GF) and delays in ART initiation became apparent at the a large prototypical scale-up ART clinic in Uganda.

We have limited the scope of the analysis to grant documents from multinational donors.

He estimates that it will cost $10 billion yearly to fill the long-standing sanitation funding gap – spending to be shared by all stakeholders, from the individual householders investing in pit toilets to sustained financing from big multinational donors.

Last year, the European Network for Debt and Development (Eurodad) said developing country firms are often squeezed out of the equation by powerful multinational and donor country firms and complex procurement systems, even when aid is formally "untied".

In response to this need for coastal resource management, various multinational and bilateral donor projects have and are supporting various forms of coastal management.

He would like to see a new group of donors: multinational corporations whose business in poor countries depends on a healthy workforce, who would benefit from novel drugs for their old ailments.

The G8-sponsored New Alliance for Food Security and Nutrition – a partnership between donor countries, multinational companies and 10 African countries – has recently attracted criticism and found itself facing accusations of neo-colonialism.

The New Alliance for Food Security and Nutrition, a partnership between donor countries, multinational companies and 10 African countries, is intended to accelerate responsible investment in African agriculture and help 50 million people out of poverty by 2022.

This approach may also appeal to social impact investors, attracting capital for reinvesting into basic social objectives such as Universal Coverage and efficient healthcare systems through an authoritative peer-to-peer model of support which may develop into an income generating activity servicing large donors and multinationals as well as governments of emerging economies.