Sentence examples for direct resources for from inspiring English sources
"Headteachers and local authorities had to prioritise where to direct resources for maintenance and repair, influenced in part by the promise of more money for school buildings under the previous government's school building programmes.
The amount of grant money available for AEquitas from the Department of Justice's Office on Violence Against Women has declined by around 25percentt in the past nine years, which Supinski says is in part because organizations that provide direct resources for victims in danger, such as shelters and advocates, take precedence.
A quantitative assessment of the value of the nonhuman surveillance systems would also help direct resources for WNV surveillance.
By identifying high-risk patients, the method presented in this study can be used to more efficiently direct resources for follow-up care.
Similar data analyses of detailed registries can offer important contextual information that can better direct resources for future comparative effectiveness research.
These data should be reported to decision makers at various levels for use in programme planning and decisions about where to direct resources for capacity building as well as scale-up.
This study presents a DEEP (database of energy efficiency performance) that provides a direct resource for quick retrofit analysis of commercial buildings.
Although it is evident that implementing SMBG in unstructured ways without training patients and clinicians is likely to be a waste of resources, it is now time to move beyond this narrowly defined question, as posed by Malanda et al., and direct resources to discovering the best means for effectively using structured SMBG for this population.
The overarching objective of global health initiatives is equity to address differences in health status that are unnecessary, avoidable and unfair; to direct more resources for health to those in greatest health need; and to influence decisions on how resources for health are shared and allocated.
Beginning in early childhood, elder siblings in Africa take on increasingly "parental" responsibilities for younger siblings, and at older ages, siblings often provide direct financial resources for other siblings' schooling, offer refuge after an ended marriage, and foster siblings and their children out of necessity or opportunity (Goody 2005; Shipton 2007; Weinreb 2006).
"However, I am concerned that all too often, because of the way our political system and our society work, that celebrities sometimes play too great a role in directing limited resources for public health".
