Sentence examples for appointment capacity from inspiring English sources

More can be done to include absentee voters, such as growing the appointment capacity at Mexican consulates, improving the delivery process for voting packets, increasing transparency of vote counts, and communicating more effectively to voters abroad that their votes matter.

To improve appointment capacity for necessary face-to-face visits, the division eliminated routine return visits for test results in 2002.

Others suggested that general practitioners may lack knowledge and confidence in overseeing the active treatment of chronic viral hepatitis, or may not have the appointment capacity to monitor treatment.

Other inclusion criteria are: (i) health-related eligibility in terms of physical and mental ability to participate in the interventional program; (ii) sufficient time to keep therapeutic appointments; (iii) capacity to consent.

Although rationalized in terms of ensuring staff representation at every NHC meeting, the appointment weakened committees' capacity to act as an independent adjudicator of facility performance, make demands for information or issue complaints in relation to service responsiveness.

State-of-the-art learning space featuring enhanced appointments (84-person capacity).

Additionally, during the first few weeks of the study, the number of intervention subjects with primary care appointments exceeded the capacity of the clinical pharmacists to conduct the intervention (two pharmacists working 1 day each were able to intervene on a maximum of 25 participants per week).

Channel 4 and Ofcom have held discussions about Price, who has been the broadcaster's deputy chairman for the last two years, and his appointment in a temporary capacity is in line with standard industry practice.

In healthcare systems, simulation models can explore various performance measures such as patients' wait time, resource utilization, resource allocation, system capacity, and appointment scheduling without altering the actual system [ 10, 16].

In addition to increasing the burden on GPs, it engenders a need for a subsequent GP appointment; it limits GP capacity to respond to patient concerns and queries, at least on one occasion; it may result in a re-referral to the specialist; and it increases GP dissatisfaction with the care provided to the patient by the hospital.

He ticked off this list: "He might lose his capacity after his appointment.