Sentence examples for a rational distribution from inspiring English sources

"None," say neocons, "only the markets can make a rational distribution of resources".

In a world of limited resources for healthcare services and health related research, reliable data on the individual and societal impact of different disorders are crucial for a rational distribution of means [13].

As the cortical transport portion of the DI is more important for bearing occlusal force than the apical support portion, and the length of the transport portion is normally the height of the transport bone segment, lengthening the transport portion may help to obtain a rational distribution of stress and increase the blood supply to the transport bone.

A more rational distribution of tasks and responsibilities across cadres is seen as a promising strategy for improving and increasing access and cost effectiveness, especially in remote facilities [ 21].

Opposition to a more rational distribution system stems from fears that it would put small transplant centers out of business and discourage organ donations if they might end up outside the local community.

A more rational distribution of tasks and responsibilities among cadres of health workers can significantly improve both access and cost-effectiveness - for example, by training and enabling 'mid-level' and 'lay' health workers to perform specific interventions otherwise provided only by cadres with longer (and sometimes more specialised) training.

For a just and rational distribution of means to health-care services and health-related research, reliable data on the individual and societal impact of different disorders are crucial.

Newspaper and magazine content will continue to be valuable and read; it will just have a different, far less expensive and more rational distribution channel -- the Internet.

One such approach is a task-shifting strategy, defined as the rational distribution of primary care duties from physicians to non-physician healthcare providers.

The Empire, indifferent though it is to the discontents of its subjects, concerns itself with a broader agenda than power, with irrigation and the rational distribution of agricultural resources, while the Nawab of Fatehpur, where Pran Nath arrives as a teenager, worries only about the throne passing to his Europeanised brother unless he can produce an heir.

As can be seen from the assessment carried out, one of the most important territorial planning objectives was and still remains the balance of mutual relations (hierarchy of plans) of territorial planning documents in shaping the cultural landscape to ensure the rational distribution of the land fund, combining a variety of activities as well as often different land users' and public interests.