Sentence examples for change of provider from inspiring English sources
In a letter seen by the Guardian flagging up the G4S decision, Home Office minister Susan Williams says that the key aspects of the welfare support provided to families will remain the same despite the change of provider and the change of location.
The change of provider follows the closure of the underused Cedars "pre-departure accommodation" near Gatwick in December.
The BBC's change of provider came just before the Met Office adopts a new supercomputer, which will give much greater accuracy in forecasts, and will allow them to give accurate six-day forecasts.
But she said Atos had become a "lightning rod" for public anger with the principle of the fitness-to-work assessments and it was "massively over-simplistic" to think a change of provider would change that.
Private insurance limits choice to "in plan" doctors, often requiring change of providers with change of plans.
Whereas, for-profit insurance choices are narrowly limited to "in-plan" providers, necessitating change of providers with change of insurance.
By contrast, private insurances limit choice to in-plan providers and hospitals, and require change of providers with change of plans, as often as every year.
Notably, planning in advance for transport costs or moving near health units around the time of delivery, and change of providers' attitude and practices so that delivery under the assistance of care providers is consistently and widely promoted to all women during ANC visits were suggested.
San Francisco Chronicle, August 4, 2011) Even if one has a primary care physician today, the likelihood of a continued relationship in the future is becoming increasingly clouded due to physician retirements, mobility among physicians, and changes of providers in insurer networks that often force changes of physicians.
On the face of it, Five's change of news provider is the most straightforward - our smallest terrestrial broadcaster is squeezing maximum value from its modest programme budget by tendering its news service and choosing the lowest bid.
The director of obstetrics commented, "the change was in fact due to the change of service providers' attitudes.
