Sentence examples for displaced to provide from inspiring English sources

1) Types of study: We attempted to identify studies that assessed the capacity of lay women who were refugees or internally displaced, to provide basic health services to maternal and child populations (women, children, and adolescents) in camps for refugees and/or IDPs and the outcomes of such services.

Plastic sheets will also be distributed to displaced families to provide them with emergency shelter.

"UNICEF and partners have worked together to set up centres in sites for displaced people to provide support to separated children," said Laetitia Bazzi, UNICEF Chief of Child Protection in Côte d'Ivoire.

An ITCZ displaced to the north provides optimal conditions for cyclogenesis promotion from African easterly waves (AEWs) in the hurricane main development region (MDR, defined as (5° 20°N, 15° 85°W)), which results in anomalously high TC activity13,14,15.

And the university is appealing for more support to help displaced people and to provide scholarships.

He has promised to provide displaced occupants with housing farther away from the city center, but the government has struggled with the furious pace of population growth.

But critics charge that the program -- meant to provide displaced people in Sudan with "accurate and objective information about their country" -- is instead broadcasting in a language most of its target audience doesn't understand and has watered-down criticisms of Sudanese officials (whom the U.S. government holds responsible for genocide in Darfur).

All of these partners are collaborating to provide displaced residents with water, food, blankets, bedding, medicine and other essential supplies.

UNICEF is working with partners to provide displaced and refugee children and their families with basic assistance, including safe water, nutrition, health, education and protection services.

The current projects are short-term, 3-5 montos, to provide displaced children and their parents with the necessary support for the summer period and the transition into the school year.

Anecdotal evidence suggests that with adequate training, proper supervision, and support, refugee and/or internally displaced women are able to provide basic health services to other women, children and families in camps while avoiding the challenge of ensuring cultural appropriateness and sustainability that are often associated with transient expatriate personnel.