Sentence examples for empowered to reduce from inspiring English sources

Ultimately, though, if spending is on a pace to exceed the cap and the health care industry cannot find ways to control its costs, the state would be empowered to reduce reimbursement rates — but not curtail eligibility — to stay within the spending limit.

It's not realistic, enlightening or empowering to reduce yourself or your child to one of these diagnoses.

It also states that "both communities and local authorities should be empowered to manage and reduce disaster risk by having access to the necessary information, resources and authority to implement actions for disaster risk reduction".

By leveraging the Waze community and connecting the dots between how people are traveling and where they want to go, we can empower everyone to reduce the number of cars on the road now".

Such human and social work goes further in that it also seeks to understand how we might create and enable more resilient communities, empower people to reduce their own vulnerability, and live with and tolerate risk, thus also contributing to the work of disaster risk reduction (Nunn 2014; Satake 2014).

"Anything we can do to empower communities to reduce the influence of money in campaigns is a good thing," Allen said.

Unprecedented forest fires in California and Alaska and massive and sudden deaths of heat- and drought- stressed trees in western North America are just the tip of the iceberg of what will surely follow -- unless business, the public, and those empowered to legislate governmental shifts make reducing carbon emissions a priority.

Medicare ought to be empowered, for example, to reduce its payment rates to the highest-cost hospitals and most inefficient doctors.

First, the popularity of LinkedIn and other technologies empowered many companies to reduce spend on external recruiters and manage the process internally.

A few women social entrepreneurs convene stakeholders in a framework of civil district councils and empower communities to reduce poverty.

They agreed to cut global poverty and hunger by half, to achieve universal primary education for boys and girls, to promote gender equality and empower women, to reduce child mortality, to improve maternal health, to combat HIV and AIDS, malaria and other diseases, to ensure environmental sustainability and to develop a global partnership for development.