Sentence examples for centre management from inspiring English sources

The final intervention package consisted of four components: 1) training in fever case management and use of rapid diagnostic tests for malaria (mRDTs); 2) workshops in health centre management; 3) workshops in patient-centred services; and 4) provision of mRDTs and antimalarials when stocks ran low.

The final PRIME intervention consisted of four components: 1) training in fever case management and use of rapid diagnostic tests for malaria (mRDTs); 2) workshops in health centre management (HCM); 3) workshops in patient-centred services (PCS); and 4) ensuring the supply of mRDTs and artemether lumefantrine (AL, the first-line ACT for malaria in Uganda).

The provincial TEA programme managers should work with health centre staff, health centre management committees, village development committees, TBA's and other organisations and groups working at village level to develop and strengthen the referral system at village level.

Controversy over Transfield Services' detention centre management is not new.

Data centre management, along with disaster recovery and web hosting will be run in-house, however.

But town centre management is still about deodorisation – particularly in the States, where there are even bans on wearing perfume in public places, due to increasing sensitivities".

Using the recent experience of Science Centre Singapore, The Mind Museum Philippines and The Experimentarium Denmark, the responses of the centre managements provided initial findings towards quality visitor experience and informal learning intentions.

My eye was seized by a line in sits vac: 'Must have interest in call-centre management'.

7,450,748 shares King's Belgian chief operating officer holds an MBA from France's prestigious Insead, and came to King from the data-centre management business Tideway.

Kurgan, who is Belgian and has an MBA from France's elite Insead, joined King from Tideway, a data-centre management business.

In a 2004 paper on town-centre management, Georgina Whyatt, an academic at Oxford Brookes University, observed that over the past 200 years activities such as washing clothes and drawing water, once carried out on a communal basis in public places, are now performed exclusively in the home.