Sentence examples for restrictive funding from inspiring English sources

Obstacles to nexus integration include siloed government departments, sector-based agencies that complicate coordination, restrictive funding mechanisms, legislative and regulatory barriers.

But many aren't ready to speculate about a return to more restrictive funding until the new administration indicates its position.

The reasons are many - restrictive funding models, adaption of technology to sometimes challenging environments, the lack of readily apparent sustainable program models - but these are questions we must address if today's NGOs are to adapt effectively.

This condition is very restrictive for the funding of innovative projects.

At a time when governors like Florida Gov. Rick Scott are slashing spending on education, colleges and universities are virtually forced into restrictive and ideological funding agreements with questionable sources to meet students' demands.

The Catholic Church condemns both procedures, and this was reflected in restrictive regulations and funding limitations in the US and several European countries.

Three of our bond categories taxable, global and municipal are somewhat more restrictive, limited to funds whose discounts are sizable.

They slashed education funding, passed restrictive and intrusive limitations on abortion access, cut unemployment benefits and refused to expand access to Medicaid that was tied to Obamacare.

Rabid anti-choice Rep. Bart Stupak (D-MI) claims to have assembled a coalition of like-minded Dems who consider the Senate's slightly less restrictive rules for abortion funding "unacceptable".

The providers also identified several factors that impeded the effectiveness of the intervention, including restrictive eligibility criteria; limited funding; heavy workloads and limited time; competing team member priorities; difficulties communicating with the PCP; and lack of continuity and coordination of care between home care, acute care, and primary care settings.

The UN independent expert Michel Forst made the recommendation while launching a report that concludes that Australian governments have effectively gagged civil society advocates with secrecy laws, funding cuts and restrictive contracts that prevent them speaking up about human rights abuses.