Sentence examples for shape aid from inspiring English sources

Britain has helped to shape aid for Africa, the debate on climate change, European enlargement and, last week, negotiations to restart world trade talks.All this is especially remarkable in contrast with the recent past.

David Lumsdaine, the main supporter of this interpretation, sustains that foreign aid cannot only be explained on the basis of economic and political interests of donors; humanitarian convictions and moral values equally shape aid policies (1993: 29).

Standard use of colours and shape aids in this identification and in deciding on the appropriate course of action.

Rothemund later extended this work with his study of "DNA origami," in which a single strand of DNA is folded multiple times into a two-dimensional shape, aided by shorter strands that act as "staples".

But the focus of his examinations is narrow, to the point that Sophal does little to consider the role of the political environment in shaping aid decisions.

Ford, in better shape, declined aid but backed it for the others since liquidating two of the Big Three automakers would bankrupt many suppliers, imperiling Ford.

As the development community gears up for the first high-level meeting of the Global Partnership for Effective Development Co-operation in Mexico next week - a meeting that will potentially shape the aid landscape for decades to come - now is a good time to reflect on where we have travelled since Busan, and how far we still have to go.

Normalizing an object by a 3D phantom of identical shape can aid in the reduction of the effect of different light distribution due to surface profile.

In skin, long term (weeks) background adaptation or administration of hormones that stimulate physiological colour change also mediate morphological changes over time such as changes in chromatophore density and cell shape that aid the colour change (Sugimoto, 2002).

If a circular shape would aid well to your project, consider using this sturdy, textured material.

It might not be the jazziest, but Nilsson's voice is still in great shape here, aided by an arrangement from Sinatra collaborator Gordon Jenkins, and able to leap into the upper registers in a way Sinatra's never could.