Sentence examples for extend provision from inspiring English sources

More rigorous evaluation of current tools and detailed assessment of resources needed to extend provision of end of life care are required.

Ms. Salah added that the campaign in Egypt would aim to reduce the number of young people living with HIV/AIDS, prevent mother-to-child transmission of HIV, extend provision of paediatric AIDS treatment and provide more services to children living with the disease.

See articleGeorge Bush stepped up pressure on congressmen to extend provisions of the Patriot Act.

Mr. Bush has made the Patriot Act and its importance in fighting terrorism a theme in his re-election campaign, urging Congress repeatedly to extend provisions in it that are set to expire at the end of next year.

To help small companies with cash flow, policy makers should also extend provisions in the current stimulus bill that allow money-losing firms to receive refunds of taxes paid on profits earned in previous years.

The unemployment measure would extend provisions in the $787 billion economic stimulus package that otherwise would expire at the end of the month, and leave an estimated one million people without compensation in January.

In the surprising failure of a bill early last year to extend provisions of the Patriot Act, 18 (or 69 percent) of the Republicans who rejected the measure were committee members and only 9 (35 percent) were freshmen.

The best way to rein in the Medicare and Medicaid costs is to speed up and extend provisions in the Affordable Care Act to encourage better and more efficient ways to deliver health care.

In an agreement finalized over the last week, Senator Orrin G. Hatch, the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, dropped his effort to extend provisions of the 2001 legislation, the Patriot Act, whose broad powers to investigate and track terrorist suspects are scheduled to expire in 2005.

He voted in 2012 to extend provisions of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, which ultimately gave way to the massive data collection programs that former NSA contractor Edward Snowden revealed last year.

More than 200,000 laid-off workers will prematurely lose their unemployment benefits this week thanks to Kentucky Republican Sen. Jim Bunning's surly refusal to let the Senate extend provisions of last year's stimulus bill, according to an analysis by the National Employment Law Project.