Sentence examples for to deliver development from inspiring English sources

"One of the main challenges, I find, is that young people are often involved by government and development organisations at a late stage – to deliver development messages and enthuse the public – but we need to be involved from the beginning".

But neither the army nor the national civilian government has done much preparation for fixing the broken system of indirect rule in the tribal areas that has failed over the last 60 years to deliver development.

In El Alto, the vast shantytown above La Paz, residents blockaded thoroughfares to demand a national census that could lead to more government resources allocated to their rapidly expanding community, while in the southern city of Potosí demonstrators took to the streets to complain about the government's supposed failure to deliver development projects.

Many new initiatives in Higher Education institutions choose to develop web sites to support their work, not least because web-based delivery of support materials from a central unit can help to deliver development materials via a single point of access, and 'on demand'.

However, such development interventions have failed to deliver development to pastoralists (Omondi and Odhiambo 2009; Pantuliano and Wekesa 2008; Fratkin and Roth 2005).

Finally, for whatever reasons you were elected, one thing is certain, you must begin to do things differently for your communities, and to collaborate more with the assembly leadership and its departments to deliver development to the people.

More important, the violence must not detract from the alliance's main mission, which was to help deliver development to aggrieved southerners.

If countries are ready to act: how do we deliver development, reduce poverty and feed increasing numbers of people while protecting the climate?

Huntington (1971: 130) and Van der Veen (2011: 10) agree that countries deliver development assistance to enhance physical security.

It needs to help countries mobilise and sustain financing for their own development priorities, while strengthening the ability of national institutions to deliver the development their citizens demand – especially the poorest.

The suggested approach, now out for consultation, fails to include a meaningful duty on ministers and the public sector to deliver sustainable development in practice, and lacks a commitment to clearly define what sustainable development is.