Development Agencies definition
Examples of Development Agencies in a sentence
An acknowledged specialist in the design and development of progressive, practical and multi-functional programmes of study, the Institute works with a range of public and private sector clients including universities, business schools, colleges, training providers, International Development Agencies, government agencies and local authorities.
The assessment has been prepared also to comply with such other international standards of the World Bank Group (Environmental, Health and Safety Guidelines (EHS) International Bank for Reconstruction Development (IBRD) and International Development Agencies (▇▇▇) Safeguard Policies and IFC Performance Standards) and other equivalent standards issued by regional development banks or by the EU, this is also recognized by KfW.
Promotion of the UK and its constituent parts to foreign investors will be co-ordinated through the adherence of all concerned to guidelines agreed by the International Business Development Forum, on which the devolved administrations will be represented along with UK Trade & Investment and the Regional Development Agencies.
Two workshops organised with local stakeholders in Kosovo in 2009 and 2010 with representatives from central and local government institutions, municipalities of the bordering regions, representatives of Regional Development Agencies, business associations, NGO community, etc.
In many cases the facilitation has been engaged by public sector agencies such as Regional Development Agencies and Local Authorities as well as third sector organisations such as charities.
Finally, it is planned to involve the representatives of the concerned Regional Development Agencies into the meetings of the JMC as observers.
Staff in Regional Development Agencies currently providing BIS with intelligence.
Two Development Agencies have been established and became operational.
In the regional strategic planning scenario, the Greater ABC region highlights new structures and public management, featuring production hubs and development agencies, such as the Economic Development Agencies, the Greater ABC Regional Chamber, and the Greater ABC Intercity Consortium, all of them focusing, as a priority, the sustainable and cooperative regional integration, in a way to optimize the different regional possibilities for the social development and economic growth of this region.
This policy should endeavour to ensure that not more than 50% of the learners are recruited by word-of-mouth and that at least 50% should be selected from people forwarded by the Department of Labour's Labour Centres or Employment and Skills Development Agencies.