Sentence examples for stimulate supply from inspiring English sources

It was nice to know that the MVP approach has also undertaken several interventions that stimulate supply for education which includes building more schools to reduce distance, classroom renovations, building boarding facilities for girls and as in the case of Dertu Millennium Village (Kenya), constructing separate latrines for boys and girls.

The recent health financing reforms have aimed to stimulate supply and demand, and our results suggest that they have been effective, singly and in combination.

The MPs said they were concerned that the primary effect of the scheme "could be to raise house prices rather than to stimulate new supply".

First, large companies such as Unilever, Coca-Cola and Walmart must use their market demand to stimulate the supply of sustainable products, and their influence to encourage other retailers and brands to do the same.

So if demand for oil has started growing again by then, and if tar sands remain the source of marginal production, then the oil price will have to rise back to this summer's levels to stimulate increased supply.

And a government unwilling to stimulate more supply of homes?

While driver loans helped stimulate the supply of Uber cars, a second move helped to spark demand and was just as controversial.

Market-based solutions that engage the private sector and simultaneously stimulate both supply and demand of these commodities have been recommended as a way of increasing coverage, and ultimately reducing mortality.

Galiani et al. (2013) examined whether a better house could directly or indirectly stimulate labor supply and earnings and did not detect significant effects on any labor market outcomes.

The mayor is on track to deliver 100,000 affordable homes and has called for a "cut in stamp duty to help buyers and launched a £100m Housing Covenant to stimulate the supply of homes for working households on modest incomes", the spokesman added.

There are fears that an un-amended Help to Buy would pump up a new housing bubble, or perhaps a series of regional mini-bubbles, and will do little to stimulate the supply of new houses (although to be pedantic for a second, what we are talking up here is Help to Buy 2, launching in the new year, as opposed to Help to Buy 1, which already exists and has ushered in bumper times for house builders).