Sentence examples for shift of funding from inspiring English sources

This contrasts with a shift of funding away from prevention and longer-term support and towards services which cater for a narrow definition of "high risk" victims and provide very short-term interventions based on an equally narrow concept of safety.

"Based on the experience of the last government financial settlement, which saw a shift of funding away from the more deprived local authorities including Manchester, there is a real risk the council's funding will reduce by more than the overall national percentage reduction outlined by the government.

Stephie Woolhandler draws a parallel between current U.S. reform and the failed Massachusetts reform model, whose escalating health care costs are now "the most expensive in the world" ($1.3 billion this year), prompting the shift of funding away from state safety net programs toward subsidizing private insurances.

Nevertheless, the government continues to be the major provider of contraceptives, particularly as most private and NGOs switched to HIV/AIDS activities because of the shift of funding priorities by major donors: 53 percent of all modern method users in 2003 obtained contraceptives from a public sector source [ 14, 15].

The shift of funding in the European Union (EU) from production-related to avoidance of pollution and landscape protection, raises issues of cross-compliance: public support for agriculture has to be seen to give value-for-money.

In September 2005, King County adopted a "Ten-Year Plan to End Homelessness", one of the near-term results of which is a shift of funding from homeless shelter beds to permanent housing.

There will also be a shift of funds away from struggling rural parishes to city churches which are seen as being able to swell their ranks more successfully.

She is pressing for the progressive dismantling of all direct farm payments, abolition of milk quotas, decoupling of subsidies from production, an end to the compulsory set-aside of farmland, less intervention in markets, and a shift of funds into rural development, environment-friendly farming and animal welfare.

This would imply a substantial shift of funds from the general budget to Social Security: in other words, a huge redistribution of tax revenue towards the elderly.There is no doubt that Social Security will now become a dominant issue in the campaign.

Along with improving economic conditions, another driver will be the shift of funds from the U.S. on to Europe and emerging markets.

It would also roll back the law's expansion of Medicaid and reorient its financial assistance, producing a massive shift of funds away from lower-income Americans.