Sentence examples for beyond provision from inspiring English sources

Cuts in funds like the supported housing grant show how tackling abuse, and dealing with its consequences, has extended way beyond provision of refuges – and how that kind of wider intervention is at risk.

However, the international community should do more to alleviate hunger and disease beyond provision of emergency supplies; to do so would help strengthen the hand of reformers in the government.

There is increasing recognition that agricultural landscapes meet multiple societal needs and demands beyond provision of economic and environmental goods and services.

Our results suggest that widespread adoption requires designing afforestation so it (i) provides a range of socio-economic benefits that go beyond provision of income; (ii) minimises disruption to land management flexibility; and (iii) is compatible with landholder beliefs about appropriate use of agricultural land.

Earlier research (e.g. Lesch 2008a) indicated that the presentation of an accident scenario during training provides an additional benefit beyond provision of the verbal label alone.

Another recent report has stressed that the current global funding arrangements for public health need to go beyond provision of treatments, but should also focus on building requisite health research and development infrastructure in the African continent [ 13].

Similar to other recent bilateral or regional trade agreements, we find that the TPP would propose tariffs reductions, foreign investment liberalisation and intellectual property protection that extend beyond provisions in the multilateral World Trade Organization agreements.

If LB hadn't died, the same beyond-shite provision would be in place.

This means going beyond the provision of military support to the regional body of ECOWAS.

-- (S/Rel Pak) Our security relationship must move beyond the provision of equipment, and we seek opportunities to expand training throughout the military.

They would like to go beyond a provision in the bill, suggested by Paul A. Volcker, the former Fed chairman, and supported by President Obama, that would seek to keep banks from growing any larger but not force any to shrink.