Sentence examples for respond elsewhere from inspiring English sources

Compromise A humanitarian organisation accepts increasing its response in a country against its own best judgement because of the financial overheads that the humanitarian organisation will receive, allowing it to respond elsewhere.

No one player can answer for the way baseball hid in its shell, demonstrating the alacrity of a geriatric turtle on an issue being responded to elsewhere in sports with alarm.

Audiences in Sweden, Britain and elsewhere, respond to Wallander because he does seem such a vulnerable and grounded figure.

A weaker, not a stronger dollar is what the world needs now—so long as policymakers elsewhere respond appropriately.America promoted a strong dollar throughout the 1990s, when inflation was still thought to be the main enemy.

Even faced with this dangerous threat, and this devastating burden on our military, the administration is still considering keeping at least 130,000 troops in Iraq -- a level which is unsustainable and undermines our ability to respond to contingencies elsewhere and defend our own country.

The budgeted amount includes US$3.1 million to prepare for and respond to situations elsewhere in the region that are not included in separate chapters of Humanitarian Action for Children 2016 and that may not benefit from inter-agency appeals to respond to small- or medium-scale emergencies such as El Niño.

In addition, regional funding may be used to respond to situations elsewhere in the region that are not included in a separate chapter of Humanitarian Action for Children 2016 and may not benefit from inter-agency flash appeals to respond to small- or medium-size emergencies.

That's why they respond to programmes from elsewhere".

"Most people in the UK and US accept human-induced climate change is happening but respond by focusing attention elsewhere.

Kitfield writes that "the Army and Marine Corps have also depleted their stocks of equipment pre-positioned overseas, which will hamper their ability to respond quickly to emergencies elsewhere.

Opaque markets and jealous incumbents make entering the domestic energy business difficult, and continental Europe's fondness for long-term contracts makes it hard for suppliers there to respond to price signals elsewhere.