Sentence examples for both providers and users from inspiring English sources

Different examples were provided by both providers and users of services.

In addition, literature also acknowledges that there are challenges in delivery of health care in a conflict setting as lack of security, shortage of skilled health professionals due to migration and harassment from security personnel and non-state armed groups hinder both providers and users in providing and seeking care [ 43, 44].

The protocol which was adopted in 2010 provides a strong basis for greater legal certainty and transparency for both providers and users of genetic resources [ 17].

This response entails a powerful self-reinforcement mechanism: both providers and users of information and other services change their behaviour as a result of the availability of a Google product.

This challenges both providers and users to develop infrastructure and standard interfaces.

The FCC's data collection is: "to conduct the necessary market analysis, the FCC needs more information from both providers and users of special access services".

Although, in many ways, a gross simplification of the reality, these indicators provide a useful overview of a service's state for both providers and consumers; users can register an interest in particular services, and be notified by email, RSS or Twitter when their status changes.

But he concluded: "PRI does have potential and offers tangible and diverse opportunities for both the providers and users of charity finances to do more with their resources".

First, the CQC needs to ensure that its inspections represent a challenging process which is designed to find service shortcomings where they exist, ensure when appropriate that service providers address them rapidly, and report promptly both to providers and users of the service.

As we can expect, the new mobile communication billing system will be a friendly design that comes in handy for both service providers and users.

This paper also examines the utility of wild cards as enablers of transition to these 'less' configurations and demonstrates how a 'wild card scenario' can be used to co-design infrastructure adaptation from with both infrastructure providers and users.