Sentence examples for such conditionality from inspiring English sources

If Europe could impose such "conditionality" on Turkey, why could America not do something similar with Egypt?This is a policy book.

Such conditionality was a standard part of the lending practices of the IMF and the World Bank.

There is a perception that African countries in general have gone along to side with China since such conditionalities are absent and hence compatible with their larger political interests.

The UK is also more likely to want to reintroduce concepts such as conditionality on aid, as well as to emphasise the role of the private sector in helping development.

When a property, such as conditionality, undermines the importance of satisfying a desire for P, so that P's holding is not intrinsically good for us (and ~P's holding is not intrinsically bad for us), let us say that it is an undermining feature.

Many current donations are subject to such extensive conditionalities and earmarking as to be of limited utility, and focus so much on short-term measureable outcomes that longer-term results seem elusive.

Old Chinese as a synthetic language boasts negatives with rich lexicalized sense of grammatical categories such as mood, conditionality, and aspect, among others.

The potential effects of conditionality, such as financial and administrative costs for monitoring compliance with the conditions, or that their use may unfairly penalise families who cannot comply with the conditions for reasons beyond their control (WHO. 2012; UNICEF 2016).

It was found that the controllers that were specifically designed to reduce the system matrix ill-conditionality such as EPC and generalized predictive control provided better control performance when compared to other MPC methods.

The study adds an extra layer of detail to the standard Trussell Trust data collection approach, which cannot easily disaggregate referrals caused by administrative delays and those relating to problems caused directly by specific government policy changes, such as tighter benefit conditionality, or mandatory reconsideration of appeals against work capability assessments.

No one recalls any expression of regret by him, which suggests that he persists in such folly – and would use conditionality to turn the clock back on decades of progress in development economics.