Sentence examples for failures of the delivery from inspiring English sources

These "bouncebacks" should be seen for what they are—failures of the delivery system to meet patients' needs.

Most described buying additional products in response to perceived NHS restrictions and failures of the delivery processes.

"Service delivery protests" – demonstrations against local government for the failure of the delivery of services like housing, sanitation and electricity and water – have become a mainstay of South African life.

In this regard, the physicians admitted that primary care has responsibilities beyond serving as first contact point, but they blamed their poor gate-keeping results on the ignorance or misunderstanding of patients, the referral system which allows patients to directly access the hospital without first going to a clinic and failures of the healthcare delivery system.

"Will you undertake that the Ministry of Defence will give my constituents a full accounting of the failures in the delivery of this programme?

But he adds that the civil service hasn't really had the capability to deliver all of that successfully, citing failures in the delivery of universal credit.

The complex network of cellular signaling pathways that act to detect hypoxia and preserve cellular functioning in utero may be the answer to the failure of the systemic delivery of oxygen to tissues.

If the benefit of improved technologies for optimal health, welfare and biological efficiency of livestock is to be realised, then the veterinary, farming, commercial animal health and public service communities need to learn lessons from past successes and failures in the delivery of newly developed technologies to the farmer.

The opposition is concentrating its fire on failures in the delivery of the scheme, not any flaws in the principle.

The aim was to establish whether suboptimal care or system failures in the delivery of care contributed to mortality in patients admitted with a predicted low risk of death to our ICU.

This vision of development/humanitarian engineering builds on existing currents in the discourse and, in particular, contributes a vision of how institutional failures that prevent the delivery of public goods can be overcome by making institutions more responsive to community needs and perspectives.