Sentence examples for systemic support from inspiring English sources

This ketchup-packet-hoarding approach sounds sensible, given the current lack of systemic support.

Saudi officials deny any systemic support for terrorism and say they have moved to disrupt terrorist financing.

There should be much more systemic support for young people so that any school can help a young person get into Oxbridge, not one that happens to have a link to a private school".

But the capacity of individuals is not limitless and for development to be sustainable, there needs to be systemic support at the local, national and global level, so that each person can enjoy a decent life.

Moody's, the rating agency, issued a report on this question in March ("Reassessing Systemic Support in U.S. Bank Ratings – an Update and F.A.Q").

It cut the senior debt and deposit ratings on the 12 lenders, citing its "reassessment of the support environment in the U.K., which has resulted in the removal of systemic support for seven smaller institutions and the reduction of systemic support by one to three notches for five larger, more systemically important financial institutions".

Access to technology without systemic supports such as policy, curriculum alignment, assessment and leadership that does not have a strong teacher professional development and support strategy will only lead to disappointing results.

Lessons learned can support other endeavors to improve the quality of childcare and education and include engaging ECE teachers in intentional dialogue that results in internal motivation to improve the quality of their teaching, along with systemic supports that include teachers, families and funding streams to sustain quality care.

Educators didn't simply rail against the harmful effects of "test-and-punish" accountability systems driven by No Child Left Behind and Race to the Top; they gave near-unanimous approval to a new approach aimed at ensuring kids have meaningful learning outcomes--based on a systemic support-and-improve model that holds to account all who have responsibility for education.

The focus of clinical safety for these students, regardless of the quality and quantity of systemic supports, is individual competence.

Even if it were a valid goal, there are plenty of countries (Australia, Britain and Canada among them) that have similar or higher levels of home ownership with far less, and in some cases no, systemic government support (see article).As for liquidity, the argument that America needs Fannie and Freddie because private securitisation markets do not exist to take their place is circular.