Sentence examples for resource mobilised from inspiring English sources

Though, as someone pointed out rather ungenerously, but correctly, Iweala has manifestly failed to increase the domestic resource mobilised in the country she is responsible for: Nigeria.

For many years, the COP negotiations have achieved little in spite of all the resources mobilised and the taxpayer money spent.

Introduction The growing population of chronically critically-ill patients has a poor prognosis despite all the resources mobilised [1].

I would say that from many points of view they managed to have an even stronger, more meaningful flavour of modernity than what we were used to hearing in speeches on the modern trend: at least because the conceptual resources mobilised by Brandi to sustain the idea of tradition were more persuasive and complex than the forms of conceptuality found in the opposing area.

"The country will need strong and steadfast support to overcome the challenges it still faces," said Gruloos-Ackermans. "While the death toll and destruction from the earthquake were unmatched in modern times, the resources mobilised in the wake of disaster were also exceptional," she added.

Once emigration occurs, ignoring emigrants is usually not a realistic option, and sending states develop specific policies, the motives for which primarily include securing economic resources, mobilising political support and providing protection and upward social mobility (Østergaard-Nielsen, 2003a).

"Financial reform will only prove effective if it removes the distorted incentives and poor governance structures that have affected how financial resources are mobilised and allocated" it wrote.

Vast financial and diplomatic resources were mobilised to feed the Russian soldiers and their horses thousands of kilometres from Russia's borders.

Overseen by the head doctor, the plans are designed to ensure staff and resources are mobilised as quickly as possible, as well setting up welcome centres for victims' families.

The resources were mobilised from within existing manpower and funding.

The "can do" aspect involves the extent that individual resources are mobilised to achieve joint goals.