Sentence examples for developing mechanisms to from inspiring English sources

Such are the pressures of ever-increasing and relentless 24/7 workload and escalating complexity of paramedic practice, that consideration must now be given to developing mechanisms to support paramedics and ambulance workers inside and outside the NHS.

The Treasury defends the FPC and says the members are "highly qualified to deliver its objectives" and takes comfort from the endorsement of the International Monetary Fund last week, which described the FPC as an "important step in developing mechanisms to mitigate systemic risk".

Developing mechanisms to help extend the dairy hubs to areas with high poverty rates is, therefore, a reasonable policy instrument to raise incomes in these areas, although complementary measures are needed.

Propagation requires developing an effective innovation (product) compatible with the needs, interests, and context of potential users; getting the word out to potential users and motivating them to try the innovation; and developing mechanisms to support users so that they are successful in implementation.

Based on these findings, we recommend developing mechanisms to enable and encourage participation of providers in the policymaking process, assisting providers in complying with regulations and providing quality care, and standardizing regulation enforcement and oversight to better align with the needs of families and the day-to-day realities of providing quality care.

Because of the income disparities among Silver Lake residents, developing mechanisms to support those who may not be able to pay this small fee will be key.

To coordinate GO and other ontology development for biomedical research, the Open Biomedical Ontologies (OBO) group has developed mechanisms to share different ontologies [ 3].

From bitter experience, both sides have developed mechanisms to transform such pain into anger and resilience.

Dr. Pai has developed mechanisms to detect attacks, and his team is learning how to prevent them even when an Internet service provider is unaware of the threat.

The results, say the researchers, led by Jon K. Maner of Florida State University, suggest that humans may have developed mechanisms to safeguard long relationships.

"That means that if your building is close to violating the 80-20 rule, you have to develop mechanisms to increase good income from tenant stockholders and/or decrease bad income from outside sources," he said.