Sentence examples for support to translate from inspiring English sources

Developing countries need support to translate complex tax information into convictions of tax evaders.

Contribute $5, $10, or more today to provide essential early support to translate the promise of 2008 into progress in 2009.

She stated, "Now it is our turn as the UN in Ethiopia to maintain the momentum and pledge our support to translate the commitment into concrete action for girls.

Individual CBOs were not well placed to identify IGAs with a good chance of longer term success and lacked the capacity, technical advice and support to translate good ideas into sustainable IGA programmes.

In the face of multiple competing demands, a major challenge confronting CBS will be to garner evidence and sustained high-level political support to translate policy intent into concrete resource allocation.

Trump officials pinned their hopes on the billionaire having just enough of an organizational structure – and a committed enough support base – to translate energy into ballots.

For example, strong family discipline combined with emotional support seems to translate into higher aspirations for second-generation young adults and becomes a major factor for their upward mobility.

Although community stakeholders (in their roles as Convocation attendees, Board members, and Theme Leaders) were involved at each step of setting the priorities, it seems that the structures of the CRCAH did not support them to translate their priorities into research projects.

UNICEF works with government and partners to ensure nutrition is positioned within the country's national and sectoral plans and strategies, and in supporting districts to translate the National Nutrition Strategy to effective action for children on the ground.

The 'Activity support for clients with dementia' tool is designed to support frontline workers to translate the person-centred ideal into concrete, integrated practice across dementia care settings such as community services, residential aged care, occupational therapy and nursing, with the first point of contact being service workers who operate within private homes.

Her work has two broad areas of focus: to understand the cognitive mechanisms that support learning and to translate science of learning research into formal and informal learning practices.