Sentence examples for centres function as from inspiring English sources

Based on this data we can state that most health centres function as dispensaries with the costs of district hospitals.

Placing doctors at this level may be questionable, but some large health centres function as first level hospitals without being categorized as such by the MoH, and would therefore justify employing physicians.

Ian Hunt, who is co-ordinating the event, said: "Our aim is to manage these high profile occasions so that they can be enjoyed by everyone while ensuring that the town centre can function as normally as possible".

In the UK, the London Wetland Centre functions as such a working landscape; its habitats are built into clay-lined pools and filled using a pumping system built in the 1890s for former reservoirs.

The original route through the town centre functioned as both a local access road and primary traffic route, including for heavy vehicles.

This centre functions as the diagnostic centre for leptospirosis in The Netherlands and is accredited according to ISO 15189.

Following the abolition of fees for these services, delays in reimbursement affected hospital and health-centre functioning, as they now could not pay for their own supplies.

With this in mind, the centres can function as hubs for social enterprise: Lesotho centre host Kick4Life for example runs a series of income generation activities including a recycling project and a social tourism scheme.

(The one exception was health centre IV facilities in districts lacking hospitals, where the health centres often function as hospitals, with higher workloads but without a corresponding and necessary adjustment to staffing norms).> Examining Table  5, the LG norms for the nurse and midwife cadres at health centre II facilities are in basic agreement with the WISN averages.

Day Care Centre Tisa'' for children with disabilities and the Centre for Child and Family Support are just some of the many important concrete achievements of the LPA in Bijelo Polje and these Centres today function as an integral part of the municipal continuum of services for children.

The overall aim of the centre is to function as a thinktank, bringing together not just academics but all those who have a stake in understanding the complexities of Franco-Algerian history; this necessarily involves journalists, lawyers and government as well as historians.