Sentence examples for data management capacity from inspiring English sources

The strong emphasis on regular data collection and analysis of quality of care measures by facility staff and managers (facility and regional) helped to build local data management capacity and to strengthen local information systems.

Federal and state data are generally complete, while local government and private protected area coverage is about 50% complete, and depends on data management capacity in the state.

Recommendation 1: Organize capacity development and training for countries to develop national reference values for SOC stocks, as well as the necessary data management capacities and facilities.

One is bound up with that strangulated officialspeak that took root in the New Labour period, as proven by the company's promotional blurb: "Through quality assurance, contract management, performance management, data management; evaluation; capacity building; and market making we help governments deliver more for less".

The GHF Fellow selected for this position summarized the critical importance of data management for capacity building: Data underlie everything in clinical trials.

The objective of joining inter-institutional efforts was to develop a set of projects that involve data management, research, monitoring, capacity building, and technological transfer.

Through the workshops described above, the multi-centre project contributes to an increase in resident data management and analysis capacity.

The collaboration will also support data harmonisation, data management and analytic capacity development, cross-validation and calibration of measures, contextualisation of the detailed information from HDSS within broader national patterns and trends, joint efforts to disseminate results and consideration of their policy implications.

National statistics require national investments in robust data collection and management capacity to identify and explain potential differences in the occurrence of breast cancer locally, in particular, whether there are disparities in the incidence and etiology of breast cancer in different populations.

In addition, WHO is providing technical support for surveillance and data management, laboratory diagnostic capacities, case management training, epidemiological investigations and development of rapid response teams in the districts.

Thanks to a few funders who are convinced about the role of INDEPTH in this area, the Network is focusing its energy to increase data management and analysis capacities in the South.