We obtained costs for staff salaries, training and development, travel and subsistence, administration, maintenance, cleaning, insurance, fuel, office management, and radiography equipment maintenance in 2009-10 from the Find and Treat records.
*Breakdown of costs: staff costs for registrar, nurse, administrator, driver, and radiographer (£345 624); training and development (£20 000); travel and subsistence (£4800); contracted administration (£15 000); maintenance and cleaning (£25 000); insurance and fuel (£18 000); radiography maintenance (£50 000); and office and management (£51 600).
†Breakdown of costs: staff costs for nurse, social worker, outreach worker, clinical lead and contracted nurse (£361 225); training and development (£30 000); travel and subsistence (£3200); contracted administration (£15 000); and office and management (£103 400).
- Starting on Nov. 5, Xinhua will publish special reports daily, in Chinese and other languages, on issues of public concern, including children's safety, subsistence, development and future, to give comprehensive and in-depth coverage of the subsistence and development of worldwide children.
If there are rights to subsistence, development and self-determination based on humanity alone, then, those people who will exist under our policies of depletion are more likely than those who will exist under our policies of conservation to have such rights violated (assuming here the number of future people being constant).
Also starting today, Xinhua will publish special reports daily – in Chinese and other languages – on children's safety, subsistence, development and future.
In many mountainous areas where people depend upon annual crops for subsistence, development and cultivation of perennial crop cultivars with strong rhizomes have been proposed as an environmentally sound and economically viable alternative for use and protection of the fragile rainfed ecosystems [ 3- 5].
By means of its harvesting in forests, its transportation, its processing in workshops and industries, and its trade and use, wood provides jobs and supports economic development and, in some countries, basic subsistence.
The trait of sociableness has been observed since the earliest philosophers, and reflects both man's dependence on other people for his subsistence and development, and his vocation to deeper communion.
We conclude that in Qamini'tuaq, mining has failed to produce lasting "social and economic development" when we consider its holistic impacts on well-being and subsistence lifestyles.
