Sentence examples for forms of provision from inspiring English sources

This was widely interpreted as a coded rebuke to the prime minister for his growing determination to encourage new forms of provision of services, and of competition between service providers.

Other forms of provision are in the private or community sector.

In transitions from centralised to decentralised forms of provision, a more thorough understanding of the dynamics of these transitions is important.

In a critical review of the original version of the NEL Framework published in 2003, Ang (2006) pointed out that "there is a clear emphasis on learning, and the framework reflects an attempt to focus on the context and process of learning, with suggestions for appropriate forms of provision" (p. 207).

The two reviews, though from the same organisation, come up with very different perspectives and conclusions; for example, Babies and Bosses shows a clear preference for cheaper forms of provision and demand-side funding mechanisms (for a fuller discussion of these two OECD reviews, see Mahon, in press).

This is to be achieved through expanding the capacities of existing kindergartens and the introduction of alternative forms of provision.

It is the poverty of support structures and weak institutions in the form of provision and maintenance of basic amenities that often increase the vulnerability of poor regions.

At Bristol, for example, we have recently set up a foundation year in the arts and humanities, a form of provision which has existed in other institutions for some time.

Mortera-Martinez said Etias "may be some time coming" and stressed that that in practice Britain's future deal with the EU would almost certainly include some form of provision for free travel – as opposed to the right to live and work – on the continent.

Torbay Council said the library service intended to contact all current mobile library customers to see if an alternative form of provision would be appropriate to "ensure their reading needs could be met".

Liberation from the constraints of current practices is seen as a key driver for attaining higher order learning[15], and thus, disruptions are of relevance in discussing the transition from one form of provision to another.