Sentence examples for linkage of services from inspiring English sources

Key to their vision is the concept of 'Intelligent Openness' (Table  1), a standard that Biodiversity Informatics must attain before attempting more complex linkage of services.

Not only national policy, but also local policy reflecting the operational situation, could play important roles in improve linkage of services especially in primary healthcare.

This study is important in demonstrating that probabilistic linkage of service use data can be valuable in tracking hard-to-reach populations in the Brazilian setting and may help address different types of research questions.

This is on the basis that people are falling through the patchwork of available preventive provisions, and better linkage of these services will lead to people being identified and supported earlier.

Linkage of healthcare services for tuberculosis (TB) and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) remains a major challenge in resource-limited settings.

43 This study provides novel and potentially important information on the role of BMI in early adult life on long-term cardiovascular and diabetes risk, based on the linkage of military service records from early adult life to an established cohort recruited in middle age.

The linkage between the provision of services in the ambulatory and hospital sectors of the health service is therefore the subject of this article.

For the implementation and the functioning of a cross-sector needs-based planning it is essential to have information about the linkage between the provision of services in the two sectors, ambulatory and hospital.

Whatever might have been the case in 1787 with regard the linkage of guns to service in militias -- and the historical record is far more mixed on this point than either Scalia or Stevens is willing to acknowledge -- there can be almost no doubt that by the mid-19th century, an individual right to bear arms was widely accepted as a basic attribute of American citizenship.

The demand for, and complexity of, linkage services is growing.

How much each different strategy (e.g. direct public provision or commissioning/contracting out) contributes to improve the legitimacy of the emerging government is again difficult to ascertain, and there is no empirical evidence of the linkage of the type of service provision with state legitimacy.