Sentence examples for limit provision from inspiring English sources

Human activities and natural factors drive landscape pattern changes and limit provision of ecosystem services (ES) for human well-being.

Many Republicans want instead to avoid a direct vote by inserting the debt limit provision into other legislation, most likely a supplemental spending bill providing money for the military and antiterrorism programs.

In contrast, Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) policy does not limit provision of AT to "in home" use only but rather, states "all enrolled and some non-enrolled veterans are eligible for all needed prosthetics". OBJECTIVES: Examine ATD provision policy by comparing 2 systems, Medicare and VA.

President Reagan, for example, did not oppose the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act and would have undoubtedly signed it with or without the inclusion of the debt limit provision.

[ 1] The economic incentives of capitated payment have raised concerns that managed care organizations that use capitation might limit provision of effective services as a way of trimming costs.

More recent analyses affirm the medicalization of many aspects of life and identify the changing drivers, particularly in the United States and Europe: pharmaceutical industry interests, the rise of biotechnology and genomics, and health systems like 'managed care' that limit provision or choice, all of which wield increasing power for defining 'legitimate' health problems (8, 9).

Furthermore, it said, "the fact that the term limit provisions of the City Charter were enacted through a referendum did not preclude the City Council from amending those provisions".

The outside-income-limit provision was the most controversial.

But multiple congressional aides acknowledged that the debt-limit provision could be added later in the process — most likely, they said, after the bill passes the House and goes to the Senate.

If yours has limited provision, you can buy therapy if you can afford it, says Charlotte.

Goddard says performance on SEN should be a limiting provision in Ofsted inspections, meaning a school could not be graded outstanding if its share of this group of children on roll was not representative of the need in the community.