Sentence examples for support cash from inspiring English sources

Donor governments and aid agencies also fear that western publics will not support cash – seeing it as less visible or more prone to corruption.

Continuing public cuts will eventually raise the choice of cutting research money or student support cash – assuming that protecting the schools budget will always trump universities, and assuming the cost of loans is not lessened by higher interest rates.

Degan Ali, one of the Somali leaders of the cash response to famine in Somalia in 2011, recalled: "Despite eight years of successful cash assistance in Somalia, aid agencies and their donors were reluctant to support cash transfers.

Some will be so expensive that they'll require up-front payment just to support cash flow needs (especially for startups).

Serve, however, provides a number of services traditional banks do, including direct deposit support, cash deposits, ATM access, online bill pay, peer-to-peer payments (online and mobile app), sub-accounts for family members, mobile app access for balance checks and payment histories, and more.

Without support, cash and expertise the South is a failed state in waiting.

She plans to set up a fund with her $500,000 share of the prize to support cash-strapped young physicists in the Atlas group.

Acknowledging that sponsorships were necessary to support cash-strapped arts events, Mr. Levy said in an email that he hoped the protest raised larger issues, like how corporate money affects an institution's voice or programming and how we can "all make that better".

Not surprisingly, the main obstacle is money: while the government is offering just one year's financial support, cash-strapped councils are arguing for more, given that the scheme concentrates on vulnerable people who are likely to take longer to learn English and establish themselves in Britain.

Several states are asking voters to support cash-starved higher education systems.

Hospitals have already started running up deficits and there is pressure on the NHS to use its funds to support cash-strapped social care services.