Sentence examples for cater for increasing from inspiring English sources

At present, society is trying to cater for increasing numbers of older people with a medical model of care, Burnham told a Guardian event at the Labour party conference in Manchester, with hospitals shouldering most of the work.

Navigation channels are often dredged in harbours to cater for increasing ship sizes.

As the rate of urbanization increases especially in sub-Saharan Africa, governments should strengthen health systems to cater for increasing urban populations.

Majority of facility managers and providers in public facilities reported that the voucher increased their workload, in light of the fact that the government had not deployed new staff to cater for increased utilization.

New youth centers open in Kicevo and Struga to cater for increased demand in ethnically integrated extra-curricular activities (29 March 2011) Mr. Sheldon Yett, United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) Representative and Mr.Gjorgija Sajkoski, President of the Council of Kicevo Municipality officially opened the new premises of the Kicevo Youth Center.

Between the mid-1950s mid-1960s the mid-1960s thehe peak-war's "lofg boom"—real wages in the United Kingdom doubled and the option of "earning" or learning was a real one with a growing higher education sector that catered for increasing numbers of working class students by offering grants.

To cater for the increasing demand for synchrotron light in the Southeastern USA a study is being made for a new high-performance source.

The existing urology service will have a major expansion, while breast surgery will cater for an increasing number of patients from Swansea.

In order to support collaborative model development and to cater for the increasing complexity of such systems, it is necessary to harness distributed resources over the Internet.

By varying the metal centers and functional linkers, MOFs with various pore sizes and structures can be designed to cater for the increasing demands in the fields of catalysis, sensing, gas storage, drug delivery, and proton conductivity [26, 27].

A sulfur conversion-associated Enhanced Biological Phosphorus (P) Removal (EBPR) system is being developed to cater for the increasing needs to treat saline/brackish wastewater resulting from seawater intrusion into groundwater and sewers and frequent use of sulfate coagulants during drinking water treatment, as well as to meet the demand for eutrophication control in warm climate regions.