Sentence examples for significant new resources from inspiring English sources

Already, we've committed significant new resources to homeland security.

Without significant new resources, the courts would probably slow Mr. Trump's deportations to a stall.

Without possessing any very significant new resources of power, he nevertheless lent his authority an exalted and strained theocratic complexion.

But his pledge must be followed up with significant new resources and a commitment to reach the UN target of 0.7% of national income by 2008.

But the conflict has also reached a point where Russia would have to commit significant new resources for any further advance, which helped clear the way for a settlement to consolidate its gains, Mr. Lukyanov said.

The Trump administration is calling for $291 million for its domestic campaign to stop the transmission of HIV in the United States within a decade, proposing significant new resources for programs that have not received major increases in the past few decades.

Chief among these is the potential for methane hydrate to serve as a significant new resource to help meet long-term energy demands.

"Not only does it bring our engine supply back to our production doorstep, but it gives us significant new resource as we continue to innovate with new products and markets".

The deal is significant because Spirit is the first company to form a partnership with Hurricane in seeking to exploit oil from "fractured basements" that lie beneath conventional oil reservoirs, which could open up a potentially significant new resource for the oil industry.

The short compliance deadlines EPA has imposed means that utilities must start today the costly and time consuming process of developing, coordinating, siting, permitting and constructing significant new generation resources, new transmission lines, and new or expanded gas pipelines and storage project, given the long lead times need to place these infrastructure projects into service.

Our focus on Global Fund supported HIV/AIDS programmes rather than programmes tackling other blood-borne viruses reflects the mobilisation of significant new global resources directed at the scale-up of HIV/AIDS programmes, and an interest among funders, policy makers and practitioners on the effects of global funding on access to these services.