Sentence examples for complementary provision from inspiring English sources

"We have always thought there is a lot more complementary provision between us than competitive.

A depiction of the core system components described above is presented in Figure 1 emphasizing the complementary provision of synchronous and asynchronous context-related communication facilities.

These simulation results are useful for complementary provision of aerosol size distribution information, particularly over pelagic regions and in the upper troposphere where few in situ measurements are available.

This section discusses the reported findings and provides the basis for answering the research questions, namely the reason for the adoption of institutional PPPs as complementary provision forms, and the governance and management features they need to be effective.

The CAAA and complementary provisions of the Transportation Equity Act for the 21st Century strengthened controls on transportation to ensure that transportation activities contribute to the attainment of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards NAAQSS).

Conclusions: Current complementary therapy provision in primary care has developed on an 'ad hoc' basis.

Setting: 10 existing schemes of complementary therapy provision in primary care across England.

However, they felt that their ability to sustain complementary therapy provision was mediated by a) funding, b) the need for research, and c) appropriate service delivery mechanisms.

It is no wonder that the complementary constitutional provisions and the inexhaustibly various circumstances of their applicability have defied any simple test and have instead produced a combination of general rules often in tension at their edges.

And the changes to the Legacy Act are not expected "to have a significant impact on the numbers of persons granted protection visas under the complementary protection provisions".

This would purchase a bundle of interventions, including micronutrient provision, complementary foods, treatment for worms and diarrheal diseases, and behavior-change programs, all of which could reduce chronic under-nutrition by 36% in developing countries.