Sentence examples for spur integration from inspiring English sources

Others say Mount Laurel has been a disappointment for failing to spur integration in the suburbs.

From the outset, affirmative action, unlike older policies designed to spur integration, was attacked for establishing invidious racial categories.

That's the first thought that came to my mind when I read that the black activist, who lives in Brooklyn, was coming here to protest the city's long opposition to building equally dispersed low-income housing to spur integration.

Muslims, meanwhile, inevitably feel beleaguered and, far from spurring integration, the relentless attacks - fuelled by the need to justify war in the Muslim world - heighten alienation.

A transatlantic deal could spur further integration.

To spur the integration of the Saras approach, Paliwal repeatedly stressed that Harman's traditional markets were saturated and that growth must be found in completely new ones.

In this regard, the focus of African countries should not be on attracting Southern FDI per se, rather it should be on creating linkages between FDI and the domestic economy and also directing it to sectors where it can catalyze domestic investment, create employment, spur regional integration and boost productive capacity (UNCTAD 2014 87) (UNCTAD 2010 102 104).  .

We hope that the framework will support further discussion of the contributions of epidemiology to translational research and spur the integration of epidemiologic concepts into training curricula for clinical and public health practice to meet the increasing challenge of translating scientific discoveries into population health benefits.

Moreover, we allow labor and capital to be mobile; this also spurs interregional integration.

Spending on infrastructure in Africa stands at about $45bn £29bnn), but the total needed to fix or build roads that would spur regional economic integration is estimated at $93bn.

By contrast, the politicians that made the leap have been disappointed by the euro's failure, so far, to spur deeper political integration.For all its shortcomings, the euro zone is far more likely to expand than shrink over the next decade.