Sentence examples for interest of improved from inspiring English sources

The study advocates enlarged district staffs, reduced staff at the national level and elimi nates some regional staff posi tions in the Interest of improved services to congregations.' At the level of the church's more than 4,800 local congregations the study advocates team min istries, federated parishes in communities, and expanded ecumenical relationships.

In the interest of improved insertion-deletion (INDEL) discovery, alignments supporting candidate INDELs were realigned with the GATK (version 1.4.9; Broad Institute, http://broadinstitute.org/gatk) IndelRealigner utility.

Development of an efficient and effective coordinated, multidisciplinary health-care system in Australia requires a combination of evidence-based strategies and reliable workforce data to ensure that the health professions can work together in the interest of improved patient outcomes.

He has also invested in self-service cash registers that allow shoppers to scan their own purchases -- in the interest of improving their experience in the store.

Simplified Logins: In the interest of improving usability and security, University IT will soon provide a password manager free of charge to all users.

"We believe this is not in the interest of improving air quality and would undermine long-term planning in the industry," said Amalia Di Stefano, the deputy CEO of the European Association of Automotive Suppliers.

In the interest of improving the odds and with some self-awareness in hand, it's time to start seeking a sense of direction.

We discuss the interest of improving the standard acquisition strategy in the context of Fourier imaging techniques such as radio interferometry and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).

In the interest of improving its "product," the firm also surveyed founders of both portfolio companies and those who passed to find out what founders want out of an investor.

In the interest of improving child maltreatment prevention science, this longitudinal, community based study of 499 mothers and their infants tested the hypothesis that mothers' childhood history of maltreatment would predict maternal substance use problems, which in turn would predict offspring victimization.

A June 15 , 2014article in the New York Times details how VA administrators routinely punished employees who spoke out in the interest of improving patient care.