Sentence examples for difficulties facilities from inspiring English sources

Through an online survey and telephone interviews, the study investigated how these facilities are achieving toxics use reduction, how TURA affects internal company dynamics, what benefits and difficulties facilities experience, and how their experiences in the program have changed over time.

IIO allows the researcher to order items according to their difficulty (facility) or commonality/prevalence, a property that helps researchers to communicate useful features of the hierachical ordering of scale items to users.

'The difficulties are facilities, getting a game - there are a shortage of competitions - and cost,' says England Basketball chief executive Keith Mair, who also coached New Zealand at the 2000 Sydney Olympics.

Difficulties at facility level were compounded by occasional visits by the national Department of Health who made their own, sometimes contradictory demands on staff, and raised expectations.

The consequence of this is that there will be items at the extremes of difficulty and facility and these items will have low correlations with total score and hence low discrimination.

Other problems included difficulties using library facilities, due to not having identification, and a lack of information about the available sources of support.

On the other hand one may argue that less frequent monitoring was observed in our study mainly because patients who lived farther from the HIV center and worked as seafarers had difficulties in accessing facilities that perform VL testing.

MICs could be measured exclusively for 15 clinical strains obtained between November and December 2011 A2063GG; 11 strains, A2063T; 4 strains, Table  2) for the reason of performed facilities' difficulties.

However, even more severe cases may remain undiagnosed, especially because of long distances to health care facilities, difficulties in sample transportation, and lack of laboratory facilities capable of conducting the diagnostic assays.

No medicines or interrupted medicines supplies in public facilities, difficulties in accessing medicines from other sources and higher than necessary costs in the private sector will compromise the adherence to treatment needed to achieve the desired clinical outcomes.

Health worker uncertainty and institutional cultures of verbal transmission of information and practice guidelines may explain the difficulties in some facilities to institutionalize the use of regularly documented information and to develop or use written protocols and standard operating procedures.