Sentence examples for believe provision of from inspiring English sources

Almost half of the survey respondents believe provision of professional education, training and supervision in the UK is having a positive or very positive effect overall on scientists in terms of encouraging the production of high quality science.

"We believe the provision of final salary pensions is a broken model which is no longer appropriate for Unilever.

We believe that provision of this simple intervention remains inadequate and that the Commissioning Group's standpoint that only specialised centres can manage ECMO is inaccurate and inappropriate.

Furthermore, we believe the provision of dietary counseling by an accredited practicing dietitian with an individualized approach will assist dietary adherence.

We believe that provision of computational services for NGS data analysis without cost to users will increase the use of public data and accelerate data submission to public databases.

She also believed that provision of social services and old-age pensions by the government did more harm than good, sapping people's self-reliance.

The value of workplace safety for trust and motivation were a major finding in Papua New Guinea where HWs believed that provision of security within health facilities boosted their confidence and enhanced their trust in the government [ 48].

I don't believe in mandatory provision of food and shelter to those who have decided to be free-loaders, as opposed to the unlucky or incapable.

While the Dec. 16 gang rape revived debates about the application of the death penalty for rape and calls for the six accused men to be executed, legal experts believe that the provision of the death penalty is a regressive step.

"I believe that the provision of paediatric cardiac surgery and paediatric interventional cardiology services in Belfast should cease and instead, surgical care of all children should be transferred to Our Lady's Children's Hospital, Crumlin, Dublin," he said.

There's plenty of compelling reasons why the government may believe that the provision of contraception without cost to women is compelling or advisable: the avoidance of disease, the reduction in the number of unwanted pregnancies and with it of course the greater avoidance of abortion.