Sentence examples for control of priority from inspiring English sources
PALSA has been shown in a randomized controlled trial (RCT) to be a promising model for improving quality of care and the control of priority respiratory diseases, without extra staff, in resource poor primary care settings [ 17].
In 1998, the Ministry of Health (MOH), Nepal and the United States Agency for International Development USAIDD) launched an Infectious Disease (ID) control programme to strengthen national capacity for prevention and control of priority infectious diseases.
This may negatively affect the prevention and control of priority health problems including HIV/AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis and the upsurge of non-communicable diseases where health promotion and other preventive interventions play a vital role.
FAO implements animal health programmes related to the establishment of best practices in the prevention and control of priority diseases which threaten animal production, public health and trade through its international and regional networks, animal health projects and disseminating practical information.
Some analytic results have been reported for the static priority queueing system and, furthermore, the dynamic control of the priorities has been added.
Simply giving them permission to take control of their priorities — focusing on the "management" portion of time management — seems to lift some of the tension from the room.
On the other stand the no-nonsense majority, who have to live among swaggering yobs and want them punished.The solution, the government believes, lies in localism, and giving the silent majority control of police priorities.
President Obama hasn't made gun control any kind of priority.
Such knowledge is pivotal for effective tobacco control and identification of priority groups for targeted interventions.
While DAH in Uganda appears to be poorly aligned with the budget priorities set out in the HSSP, there may be a case that investment in the control and treatment of priority diseases such as STIs, HIV/AIDS and TB can simultaneously strengthen broader health systems.
A conceptual forerunner of limited control models the priority of access model (Altmann 1962)—also predicts a decline in reproductive skew with increasing female estrous synchrony but makes no predictions regarding the number of competitors (Kutsukake and Nunn 2006, forthcoming).
