Sentence examples for without much aid from inspiring English sources

The country limps on, even without much aid; the trade in livestock to Saudi Arabia during the haj is worth a lot more than foreign assistance.Moreover, there has been progress on the political front.

South Sudan placed near the bottom of the UN Human Development Index, as 51% of the people lived below the poverty line and 78% earned their livelihoods through agriculture or animal husbandry without much aid from modern technology.

It is not lost on people here that he not only is from Scotland, but got to his current star status in the sport without much aid from the Lawn Tennis Assn.

More aid might ease these, but there are doubts that Mongolia's political, legal or economic institutions are yet strong enough to spend much aid without corruption or waste.Mongolia's poor (two-fifths of the population, officially defined) seem increasingly to be missing out on the fruits of prosperity.

Sticking points are understood to include what guarantees the Scottish government can offer Liberty House without breaching EU rules on how much aid governments can offer businesses.

The president made it clear last week that states will have to find their way out of their problems without much federal aid, as he pursues federal tax cuts that he said will stimulate economic growth.

Without information on the ground or access to hard-hit areas, aid agencies have been stuck, not knowing how much aid is needed or which areas need it most.

After all, "we give too much aid money to bongo bongo land" and "I am concerned at the efficacy of foreign aid expenditure" both lead to cuts in the foreign aid budget, but politicians can say the second without seeming ridiculous or racist.

"This process has been extremely difficult without knowing how much state aid is coming in," Ms. Bresnihan said.

By Aug. 15, districts had to set their tax rates, even without knowing how much state aid would be coming to offset the property taxes.

Educators throughout Long Island are asking the same question as they prepare for students' return to school this week without knowing how much state aid their districts will be receiving.