Sentence examples for without increased funding from inspiring English sources

The police cannot effectively crack down on the most serious and damaging fraud without increased funding and stronger support from politicians".

Midwifery organizations have done a lot to promote their profession (such as the "I am a Midwife" public education campaign), but without increased funding and greater awareness, this "national embarrassment" will continue.

Citing a school official's view of the costs associated with the changes, the report said that, "without increased funding it is difficult to debunk the myth that special education reform is 'really all about saving money.' " The study examined the first year of a two-year trial program, which began in 2010, in which 260 of the city's 1,700 schools began making the changes.

Leadership is also needed to determine and share best practices that may improve capacity without increased funding.

"The player drain out of Wales, which has a negative impact on the Welsh regions and the national team, will only continue without increased funding from the governing body.

Without increased funding, we cannot hope to meet our shared goal of ending this disease.

Like the nine-month strike that devastated the national university in Mexico City, the conflict at the rural college erupted when the state authorities began a campaign to raise the academic level without increasing funds.

"We work with thousands of farmers across the UK who are striving to put wildlife back on the land, but farmers cannot do this without significantly increased funding for more environmentally friendly measures".

However, he won support from the Russell Group, which represents 24 of the country's more selective higher education institutions, whose director general Dr Wendy Piatt warned: "Our leading institutions cannot continue to be internationally competitive, provide a first-rate teaching experience and offer generous support to disadvantaged students without access to increased funding".

Unfortunately, the track record of these judicial interventions suggests that increased funding without other more fundamental changes typically does not lead to improved student performance.

Sir Arthur Rymill, an LCL member of the upper house, criticised the demolition of the Theatre Royal, lobbied Playford for increased funding without success, pointing out that world-class performing arts venues were generally subsidised by the government.