Sentence examples for approach to provision from inspiring English sources

Some countries have more recently applied this approach to provision for the disabled in the form of a minimum benefit based only on the extent of disability.

Data were collected from patients who were registered with 24 general practices in Nottinghamshire which participated in a cluster randomised controlled trial of a new approach to provision of smoking cessation services (ISRCTN71514078).

It is useful to review briefly the development of the public health approach to provision of ART for people with HIV infection to provide a concrete example of a public health approach to care in action.

9 22 For example, while the Cochrane aphasia rehabilitation review 20 concluded that therapy was generally effective, an additional difficulty for clinicians is that there is still insufficient evidence to indicate the best approach to provision of aphasia therapy for specific individuals with aphasia.

Three patients found the language used by staff difficult to understand and criticised healthcare staff for adopting a paternalistic approach to provision of information; for example: "They use words that you don't understand and we have to ask, and there are times when they discuss you and your condition with other doctors or other medical doctors, you know, the student ones, while you are there.

That's right, the most contented bear in England is taking advantage of a more international approach to provisions.

A KPMG spokesman said the report "has recognised that KPMG provided robust challenge and delivered clear warnings to HBOS, and that this resulted in a more prudent approach to provisioning than would otherwise have been adopted".

Shortly afterwards, in February 2009, the enlarged bank, known as Lloyds Banking Group and 40% owned by the taxpayer, was forced to increase the level of bad debt provision to £7bn from £3.3bn in December because HBOS had taken an "optimistic" approach to provisioning.

He added: "We were pleased that the [Prudential Regulation Authority] and Financial Conduct Authority] report issued last November recognised that KPMG provided robust challenge and delivered clear warnings to HBOS and that this resulted in a more prudent approach to provisioning than would otherwise have been adopted.

When asked to identify factors that facilitated access to PNC, health care providers tended to discuss approaches to provision of PNC that they themselves had carried out.

Facilitators were defined as external factors that make access to PNC easier for women and included the following themes: caregiver qualities, caregiver approaches to provision of PNC, a multidisciplinary approach to PNC, and program and service characteristics.