Sentence examples for global policy recommendation from inspiring English sources

In April 2009, the fourth TEG endorsed a global policy recommendation on IPTi by WHO to member states seeking to control malaria (WHO 2010a,b).

Using the lens of interests, ideas and institutions, this article explores the process of moving from gathering and reviewing evidence to agreeing a global policy recommendation.

What split the tightly knit policy community of different actors who had coalesced around agreed research questions and a belief that the knowledge generated through research would result in a rapid global policy recommendation?

This was then criticized by some as challenging WHO's TEG review system without taking into sufficient consideration the responsibilities the Organization had towards its country members when providing a global policy recommendation.

It was confident, based on the findings from the first trial, that further research would rapidly guide a global policy recommendation by the World Health Organization (WHO) on the appropriateness of IPTi for developing countries.

Findings support global policy recommendations on the need for gender-sensitive solutions.

Supporting the establishment/strengthening of National Immunization Technical Advisory Committees that can convert global policy recommendations into a national policy is one of WHO's priorities.

23 24 However, global policy recommendations for the use of co-artemether as prophylaxis for malaria are being increasingly implemented, and this concern may become less relevant.

While this problem is a global one, there are strategies that can increase access to health workers in rural and remote areas; as outlined in the 2010 WHO global policy recommendations.

Discussion: Authors introductory mentioned the WHO global policy recommendations on increasing access to health workers in remote and rural areas through improved retention and want to prove the competencies or performance of that implementation.

The potent and symbolically loaded ideas of local communities, condensed within blood and the act of blood donations, do not always align with the global policy recommendations and the 'haemato-global assemblages' (Simpson 2009) regarding the collection, storage and use of donated blood.