Sentence examples for offering aid for from inspiring English sources

In Hong Kong, members of the legislature challenged officials about why they were offering aid for six months.

This month Mr. Sarkozy issued a broad plan aimed at improving security and opportunity in the suburbs, including providing 4,000 more police officers and offering aid for neighborhoods that have struggled with poverty, violence and social deprivation.

In spite of signing on to a Road Map Declaration that include the key principle of no tied aid, New Zealand is currently in the process of offering aid for a solar power plant, but only if that plant is built by a New Zealand government-owned company.

Those scenes are interwoven with Ms. Torres's new life as a 9/11 widow, first waiting to learn of Eddie's fate and then having to cope with the bureaucracies offering aid earmarked for the victims' families.

Mr. Bush began his speech by thanking 115 countries and a dozen international organizations for offering aid to victims of Hurricane Katrina, putting him in the unaccustomed position of being the recipient of help from abroad -- including from countries like Iraq.

The writer describes how Congolese state radio has been inciting people to massacre Rwandan Tutsis, just as Rwandan radio did during the genocide of 1994....The writer recalls President Clinton's trip through Africa several months ago when he apologized for not offering aid during the Rwandan genocide of 1994.

There are suggestions that the European Union is thinking about a new approach towards Asmara, and offering aid worth €200m (£158m) as a carrot for improved human rights.

Later, at a speech to the Heritage Foundation, a conservative research group, Mr. Bush said, "We're offering aid and self-rule and hope for the future" in Iraq while Iraqis and foreigners in Iraq who are attacking American troops "offer nothing but oppression and death".

May all the voices joining for Flint, all the journalists, all the celebrities offering aid, all the people at home who are outraged, let them all stand up.

Aleksandr Pogorelov, a spokesman for the city's department of international relations, would say only, "We are engaged in offering aid to those considered Russian compatriots".

The harrowing day in New York ended with Bill Clinton, a special UN envoy for Haitian development, addressing a special session of the 192-member UN General Ascoresy with scofes of nations offering aid.