Sentence examples for research ngo from inspiring English sources

Far more than half of the wood from the two biggest timber producing regions of Brazil probably comes from illegal sources, it says, citing figures from the Brazilian environmental research NGO, Imazon, that 78% of the wood shipped from the vast Amazonian state of Pará is illegally felled, while the figure is 54% in Mato Grosso.

It was believed by informants that research NGOs met the researchers' responsibilities to society and collective action in Argentina through advocacy efforts and using research to support policy decisions.

So if the focus of the moment is rolling out anti-retrovirals [used to treat HIV] then everything starts to follow that money - university research, NGOs and other foundations.

As several NGOs do not see research as part of their mandate, they may not be willing to get involved in research: " NGOs do not have a research mandate, and therefore we do not foresee developing research expertise in-house.

A second example is a national evaluation of Option B + lead by the MoH, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control, and several implementing research NGOs to measure HIV transmission, as well as follow longer term maternal and child outcomes for those women within Option B + .

Having researched NGOs in Haiti since 2001, he is studying the impact of aid on conditions and governance in the IDP camps this summer.

As researchers or research partners, NGOs have a responsibility to ensure that ethical issues are addressed in both the design and conduct of the research.

Future collaborative research between NGO and academic researchers could strengthen the evidence base.

Because scientific publications are an important means of transfer or dissemination of research results, NGO capacity to publish their findings needs to be strengthened.

Nearly 400 members of the international research and NGO communities have contributed to this project that has developed a range of resources to provide clear guidance on ethical issues and concerns that can be applied in multiple research contexts.

However, we found that it is possible to create a public space and dialogue on sexuality and rights in a conservative and challenging environment like Bangladesh by bringing together a diverse group of stakeholders – LGBT groups, research, academics, NGO professionals, health providers, journalists and policymakers – to successfully challenge representations of sexuality in the public arena.