Sentence examples for developing provisions from inspiring English sources

While continuing to train postdocs in the area of critical thinking and problem solving, institutions should react to the changing needs of postdocs by developing provisions for alternate career options, how and where to look for a job, writing and presentation skills, and interviewing and negotiating skills.

The plan will also establish regional cooperation among the Member States concerned, with a view to developing provisions on the obligation to land all catches and on the conservation of resources through technical measures.

We report on a national evaluation of the Achievement for All (AfA) programme that was designed to improve outcomes for students with SEND through: (1) academic assessment, tracking and intervention, (2) structured conversations with parents, and (3) developing provision to improve wider outcomes (e.g. positive relationships).

While serving as legislative counsel for Carper, she helped develop provisions of the Affordable Care Act.

Ireland is therefore not taking part in the adoption of this Regulation and is not bound by it or subject to its application to the extent that its measures develop provisions of the Schengen acquis ▌as they relate to SIS II as governed by Regulation (EC) No 1987/2006 and to VIS.

In developing the provisions of a labor contract, governments calculate the incremental cost of each percentage increase in salary and then determine what is affordable.

In the Singapore case, both the MOE and school senior, middle and teacher leaders need to consider ways to provide continual professional development provisions to develop the knowledge, skills and disposition on action research of teachers.

Developing the provision of local small-scale credit, in a way that fosters saving habits, promotes professional confidence and self-reliance among people with little economic power in the usual style and offers a way out of the debt trap, is surely one of the most potent tools we could have in the regeneration of communities.

In developing countries, provision for old age is often informal and based on the family.

It is viviparous like other requiem sharks, with the developing embryos provisioned by the mother through a placental connection formed from the depleted yolk sac.

The National Health Service (NHS) was tasked in 2001 with developing service provision to prevent falls in older people.