Sentence examples for considered the provisions from inspiring English sources

On announcing the deregulation bill, the Joint Select Committee said:  The Committee also considered the provisions in the Bill which require regulators to have regard to promoting economic growth in the way they operate.

Y.& R. managers considered the provision too harsh.

Previous research has considered the provision of learning mainly from the perspective of managers and education providers.

An extension of the work of Rak et al. [35] in the context of the EU FP7 project Specs (http://specs-project.eu/) considered the provision of a platform for providing a security services based on SLA management.

The scientists interviewed for Kindura at KCL were aware of the value that cloud services offered for data storage and considered the provision of an institution-wide service to offer financial economies of scale and resource saving (staff time and effort to select, purchase and setup a local infrastructure) over local systems.

Pannam considered the provision would only become significant if the High Court held that it applied to laws made by governments of the territories.

In this study, we only considered the provision of counselling and not the quality of counselling.

Another possible determinant was that HHC workers have not considered the provision of preventive activities relating to physical activity and healthy eating to be one of their duties.

They considered the provision of medical information a key competence of HCPs, and their most important contribution to acceptance of vaccination.

In contrast, others have looked at the usefulness of educational booklets as a way of supplementing information while other studies have considered the provision of information in a modular and hierarchic approach [ 14- 16].

Respondents with this viewpoint also considered the provision of information and education to patients (items 26 and 30) to be important for PCC; these aspects required open communication (nurse 5: 'Good communication is needed to gain trust and reduce the number of mistakes') and information provision during personal face-to-face visits, not merely through patients' access to their records.