The phrase 'deliver existing' is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is typically used to describe a situation or request in which something that already exists is to be delivered to another person, place or thing. For example, "The contractor was asked to deliver existing construction plans to the mayor's office by the end of the day."
Greater Manchester authorities, for example, are currently tangled up in a web attempting to develop all kinds of sub-regional apparatus to govern, design and deliver existing local services.
Dr Mark Porter, who chairs the British Medical Association council, said: "The £2bn extra funding that has been pledged falls far short of what is needed to deliver existing services, let alone fund additional care," he said.
However, the Institute for Government (IfG) thinktank warned on Monday that the government is already under intense pressure to deliver existing commitments, such as the seven-day NHS and balancing the books, with only a tiny majority to help it pass laws in the Commons.
The Geneva-based GAVI, in contrast, helps countries purchase and deliver existing vaccines.
These two companies aren't developing brand-new therapies; instead, they're finding ways to deliver existing compounds more efficiently.
The greatest opportunity to improve outcomes for patients over the next quarter century will probably come not from discovering new treatments but from learning how to deliver existing effective therapies.
The U.S. aircraft maker Boeing has slashed its forecasts for new plane demand because of the industry downturn, and said it was focused on delivering existing orders rather than chasing new ones, Reuters reported from London.
However, when the unit costs are scaled up to a district wide level, costs of delivery fall to between US$1.86 and US$4.33 per child; these costs are within the range of the costs associated with delivering existing interventions.
It has been claimed that patients could benefit more, and more patients could benefit, if the health services produce better results when delivering existing treatments than by introducing new treatments [ 52].
Profits reward people for coming up with new products and services, for delivering existing products and services more efficiently, and for investing in those parts of the economy that deliver the biggest improvements in products and services.
Key funders such as the US National Institutes of Health, Centers for Disease Control CDCC), major global donors and national governments have traditionally focused their research resources on discovering new interventions rather than delivering existing ones.
