Sentence examples for targeting spending from inspiring English sources

A more progressive and sensitive approach involves targeting spending to redress disadvantage – for example, investing in social protection/cash transfers for the poorest, spending more in primary (a benchmark of 50% of spending to primary education makes sense in low-income countries) and investing more in inclusive education, to bring children with disabilities into school.

The funding could be found by scrapping the current government schemes, which throw money at those schools that have shown they cannot be trusted to spend it wisely.Alan Smithers, an educational expert at the University of Buckingham, agrees that targeting spending on schools, rather than students, is the wrong thing to do.

The remaining of this paper will test whether targeting spending towards these priority policies is indeed the most effective way to address labour market challenges.

Despite their explicit focus on reaching the poor, many community driven development (CDD) initiatives are only partially successful in targeting spending towards them.

The Treasury said tax losses from HCI would have added up to £300m, and that it wants to target spending on the unemployed and pensioners.

The limited Conservative gains came through ruthlessly targeted spending, not an advance in appeal - their share of the vote remained static on 33percentnt.

Coordinated planning, targeted spending and collaborative leadership at local, state and federal levels helped mitigate the worst effects of BHP closing its steelworks in 1999.

But philanthropy allows them to target spending on those they personally believe are deserving, instead of allowing the government to choose.

Ministers and civil servants have been asked by the National Audit Office NAOO) to target spending on areas with the greatest need after discovering that a quarter of all places at the schools were unfilled in the first year the schools opened.

And ministers from Ontario and Quebec say they will no longer know how the labour market is changing and where to target spending on training and education.Sound counter-arguments to these claims may exist.

"It would require targeted spending and investment and vision," says Dr Orton.