Sentence examples for encourage availability from inspiring English sources
As education professionals, our job is to encourage availability of knowledge and information about all options available to students.
One of the purposes is to be able to advise WHO on revisions to their essential medicines list which, in time, will encourage availability worldwide of the drugs most needed to treat headache effectively.
Despite widespread campaigns to encourage donation, availability has changed only modestly over the past decade last yearar there were fewer than 8,000 deceased donors — while waiting lists have doubled in size.
We aim to spread the word that books are fun, reading is enjoyable and to encourage the availability of a wide range of literature for all ages, from pre-school to teenage.
Freedom of information responses showing that CCGs pay between £2,900 and £6,000 for a single cycle of IVF prompted calls for an NHS-wide standard fee to encourage greater availability.
"We also want the ISPs to put in measures to check the person setting up the parental controls is over the age of 18. "Public wifi providers are now filtering pornography in public places and there is work underway with device manufacturers and retailers to encourage greater availability of parental controls".
The objective of this department is to encourage the availability of medicines and competition in the sector [ 48].
The report encourages increased availability of meat alternative products as well as offering financial incentives to switch to these products such as raising the price of meat or introducing a carbon tax.
The major recommendation of the study is that policies encouraging the availability and use of efficient and environmentally friendly energy sources should be formulated and implemented.
CHW to CHW referral should only be encouraged if availability of drugs can be verified to the caregiver prior to referral.
The government argues publishing English Baccalaureate figures will encourage a wider availability of these tougher academic subjects to pupils, particularly in poorer areas.
