Sentence examples for annual provisions from inspiring English sources

The annual provisions of 534 liters of milk, 14 kg bush meat, 26 kg mushrooms, 33 liters of honey, and 30 kg of fruits were associated with Ngitili (Monela et al. 2005).

Chopping back the annual provision from 114 to 30 funded hours will hit students hard at all levels, say principals.

Our DCE provides further evidence for this fear: reimbursement of service fees and an annual provision of medical supplies and materials by the CBI scheme had the greatest effect on whether a payment alternative was chosen or not, leading to the recommendation to diversify provider payment in the CBI to include these mechanisms.

Stockmarkets have surged in response.Based on hints from Bank of America and JPMorgan Chase, which suggest they will make annual pre-provision profits of just under 2% of assets this year, in the best case America's banks would sustain the underlying earnings level of recent years (see chart).

2. The Karnataka Police should advocate for a separate code/subcode for the training in the regular annual budget provision.

As part of the evaluation framework for a comprehensive health-systems-strengthening intervention, we currently conduct annual service provision assessments (SPAs) in 27 of 156 total health facilities and all 13 district warehouses across Sofala Province, Mozambique (23).

You can put money in the trust to pay insurance premiums using the "annual exclusion"–a provision that allows anyone to give anyone else $13,000 a year.

Main outcome measures Association between annual changes in provision of mental illness beds in the NHS and involuntary admission rates, using cross correlation.

In addition to regular curative and preventive services, such interventions include annual screening and provision of curative services for degenerative diseases, and counselling for lifestyle changes.

Cross correlation of annual changes in provision of beds and involuntary admissions was strongest when a time lag of one year was introduced, with the annual change in the provision of mental illness beds significantly negatively correlated with the annual change in the rate of involuntary admissions in the subsequent year (r=−0.60, 95% confidence interval −1.06 to −0.15; fig 3).

The annual changes in provision of mental illness beds and involuntary admission rates in England during the study period mirrored each other (fig 2), with two periods of accelerated change (1989 to 1994 and 2003 to 2007).