Sentence examples for the existing imbalances from inspiring English sources

Of the £1.59bn ACE will invest from its grant-in-aid and lottery income streams from 2015 to 2018, the report's analysis shows that the existing imbalances between London and the rest of the country will worsen significantly over the period.

I would therefore like to ask here what the Commission is going to do to reduce the existing imbalances between the regions and the Member States in this area, in other words, helping to improve prevention in regions and Member States with a greater exposure to risk and lower economic capacity.

Her arrival in Mr Stevens's place will not much change but should at least preserve the existing imbalance of power on the court.

An important constituency in the Islamic Republic has long suggested that the only way the regime can negate the existing imbalance of power is through acquisition of the ultimate weapon.

So the logical step would be to take on those investment programmes which compliment the existing imbalance in the economy.

If the existing imbalance continues, and the Eurozone partners provide open ended finance, then membership in the Eurozone becomes a kind of blank check for its members to have a fiscally unsustainable level of public services and government employment with other countries footing the excess costs.

Taking into account the size of existing imbalances and financing constraints, fiscal adjustment is proceeding in advanced economies at an appropriate pace, with some exceptions: on the one hand, Japan is moving too slowly: the stimulus package will keep the deficit close to 10percentt of GDP, which raises medium-term fiscal risks in the country.

Actions: Governments must provide sufficient expenditure and proportionate investment of public resources in the maternal health sector, and focus expenditure on rectifying existing imbalances in the provision of health facilities, health workers and health services.

This myopia greatly reduces the pool of capital available for investment and also worsens existing imbalances in the global economy.The truth is more complicated.

This focus was not to minimize the gender effects on the health of men with angina pectoris, but rather to correct existing imbalances in the general practice.

Our results indicate that without proper incentives, existing imbalances in the geographical distribution of physicians will be maintained, even increased.