Sentence examples for developing and planning of from inspiring English sources

Moreover the intervention is built on a comprehensive theoretical framework of both effectiveness and implementation, e.g. the use of intervention mapping [ 15] in developing and planning of the intervention and the use of a participatory approach.

Networks are responsible for developing and planning all aspects of NHS cancer services within their region, including the process of centralisation.

This committed countries to develop strategies and plans of action with agreed-upon guidelines.

Instead, Mr. Adamson will be paid an amount determined "in connection with the process of developing and finalizing a plan of reorganization," the document states.

A further comment indicated that a lack of opportunity to contribute to the development of the local teaching/training programme was also a disincentive to engagement; 'No involvement in planning, developing and delivering of local teaching/training programme'.

Up to now, many studies have been carried out and different mathematical models have been developed for the operation and planning of integrated electric and traffic systems.

Using them as a blueprint seems a wise model for developing our existing cities and planning those of the future.

The aim of this work is to develop a methodology for the design and planning of the heap leaching circuit.

To help fulfill 2009 TED Prize winner Sylvia Earle's wish to create a global network of marine protected areas, TED held a five-day conference aboard a ship in the Galapagos, called Mission Blue, bringing together scientists, leaders, artists, concerned citizens and philanthropists to educate them about the problems facing our oceans and develop concrete solutions and plans of action.

And seeing a mental health professional who specializes in the very issues you're struggling with can help you develop coping techniques and plans of action.

Family meetings (also known as family conferences), are meetings between the family carers, the patient (where possible) and health care professionals, and are undertaken for multiple purposes including psychosocial support, clarifying the goals of care, discussing diagnosis, treatment, prognosis, discharge planning and developing a plan of care for the patient and carer [ 23].