Sentence examples for successful aid from inspiring English sources

Of course, all the Lost Boys cried when I left to become a successful aid worker – or was it a journalist?

The rest is being spent by other government departments who may know little about how ownership and partnerships must underpin successful aid spending.

He also offered some insight into his approach: "To be successful, aid must also be used to support the underlying enablers of growth: the independence of the judiciary and the rule of law, the rights of individuals, a free media, free association, strong political parties and a proper, rich civil society.

And they must also make themselves heard in the glut of worthy causes, all with a chorus of earnest celebrities crying "Urgent!" To do so, the Burma campaign has decided to use some of the same brand-building strategies — simplified narratives, clear-cut imagery and, of course, the most carefully selected celebrities — used by other successful aid agencies, or even consumer-goods marketers.

The most successful aid programs I have seen are the ones that recognize that development is never just an economic process, and that financial aid has profound social consequences — programs that have directed aid to farmers as well as fishermen, for example, or that have sought to mitigate over-fishing by training villagers for new professions.

In Africa President Bush saw the aftereffects of failed and, less commonly, successful aid projects.

This year's Allied counterattack was a little too successful, aided by the limited amount of terrain in use because of a severe ice storm earlier in the week.

The aims of the study were twofold: (1) to evaluate the postoperative analgesic efficacy, comparing long-acting and intermediate-acting local anesthetics; and (2) to compare the use of low-power laser irradiation and the nonsteroid anti-inflammatory drug diclofenac, which are claimed to be among the most successful aids in postoperative pain control.

The stakeholders advocated for what they termed "patient-centered decision aids" and felt that patient participation would be vital to developing successful aids.

These same ingredients went into the wildly successful "Live Aid" concert from the mid-1980s, while while using the then primary mode of publicizing in television, this effort reached an estimated 1.5 billion viewers, raising over $245 million.

[ 14] The metric of a successful decision aid on CHD prevention would, therefore, also be quite different.