Sentence examples for ability of the programme from inspiring English sources

The ability of the programme to resolve problems was also hampered by the absence of timely and reliable routine information.

It was assumed that the extent to which their expectations were met through appropriate HRM practices would determine the ability of the programme to attract and retain the CHWs and help understanding related to shortages or high turnover.

The authors highlighted the restricted ability of the software programme used in this study as a potential reason for this.

The perceptions of graduating students reveal the extent of their confidence in the ability of the training programme to provide them with the skills they are expected to have to start medical practice.

Other criteria that may also be considered are motivation, language skills, communication and computer skills, personality, leadership abilities, expectations of the programme and availability to work in the geographic area of interest.

The next step is to implement these recommendations, which will improve the ability of the hearing screening programme to identify hearing loss in children and perform adequate follow-up of children at risk of later onset; regular monitoring of the screening programme should integrate this updated list of risk factors.

The study performed identifies weaknesses in the ability of the standard surveillance programmes to provide data needed for long term operation, and proposes solutions and tools to solve and/or mitigate the lack or scarcity of surveillance material for their use in life extension.

A number of global health experts have drawn attention to the state of WHO's budget, 80%% of which consists of voluntary contributions earmarked for a specific purpose, and to how this lack of discretionary budget constrains the organization's ability to implement the programme of work approved by the World Health Assembly [ 16, 41– 41].

WHO's PMTCT revisions raise a number of operational issues concerning the ability of treatment programmes to accommodate the new recommendations.

Another study validating the ability of a computerised programme to correctly identify hyperkalaemia using the ICD-9 code restricted the analysis to a single centre and to the specific population of patient with diabetes.

Where the mode of delivery was face to face, provision of funding and support (for travel, accommodation, salary, time and locum relief [ 50- 58, 58, 65, 67]) related to successful outcomes including sustainability of (and ability to conduct) the programme and participation rates.