Sentence examples for documentation of good practice from inspiring English sources

The programme engagement will support the design and costing of effective and innovative service delivery models to ensure best returns on investment and sustainability of results for children at scale, as well as support child rights monitoring, evaluations, documentation of good practice and drawing out lessons that can be shared beyond borders".

Such databases could be designed to link out to FlyBase (thus helping to raise standards of good practice in the use of nomenclature and stock documentation) and facilitate stock sharing between groups.

Coordinate the documentation and dissemination of good practices on successful programming approaches related to adolescent rights and development and children and young people's participation, and work closely with the Adolescent Focal Points to both identify and distribute these good practices.

Examples of good practice.

Conclusions: Although UNGEI has contributed to the alignment of sector policy towards girls‟ education and consolidation of partnership in girls‟ education; its contributions to the outcomes are probably more discernible in the identification, documentation, implementation, and downstream institutionalization of good practices in girls‟ education.

It includes a better use of logical framework approaches; smarter objectives and indicators; good documentation of results at output, outcome and impact levels; and more systematic application of good practices of monitoring and evaluation.

The following provides a checklist to guide the collection and documentation of good systems requirements.

There has been good reporting of beneficiary case studies and lessons learnt in annual and bi-annual progress reports but there is potential for improved documentation, analysis and communication of innovation and good practice.

Consensus reached: 100% agreement Comprehensive documentation with photos or video is considered good practice.

This transdomain COST Action (TD1201) is exploring high-resolution optical techniques, defining good practice and open standards for state-of-the-art documentation of material cultural heritage.

Nevertheless, requirements of good laboratory practice, especially standardization and documentation are hampered by the common microscopic technique.