Sentence examples for improving readiness from inspiring English sources
Future work should investigate whether training young children on approximate arithmetic tasks even before they solidify their symbolic number understanding is fruitful for improving readiness for math education.
Marine commanders from both sides said at the opening ceremony that the exercises, involving 1,100 American and 400 Filipino military personnel, were aimed at improving readiness by the two countries to respond to a range of crises while deepening their historic ties.
But we need to continue improving readiness and making sure that our military personnel are adequately paid and that the combination of their pay and their benefits and their retirement as veterans is comparable to the stiff competition that's coming in this strong economy from the private sector.
I am proud of the progress that has been made over the past two years on some of the key goals articulated in our National Defense Strategy: putting the Department on a more sound budgetary footing, improving readiness and lethality in our forces, and reforming the Department's business practices for greater performance.
So the types of things, qualitatively, like improving readiness, buying more ships, buying more aircrafts, but how many?
The sequential model may again be appropriate for improving readiness to change before treatment of EDs, thus potentially yielding a lower rate of dropout.
Shifting procurement dollars to spare parts would do even more to improve readiness.
Now, 20 years of research has shown how well this program works to improve readiness for school and academic achievement.
This was built to achieve the goals of reduced manning and improved readiness and survivability in US Navy shipboard systems.
The resources needed to secure our ports, check air cargo more efficiently and improve readiness for the aftermath of a serious chemical or biological attack are just not there.
That gap needs to be filled by a vigorous research program — both to improve readiness to cope with another bad nuclear accident and to enhance understanding of the long-term effects of low doses of radiation.
