Sentence examples for mandate of developing from inspiring English sources

The one industrywide effort under way is something called the Secure Digital Music Initiative, which has the fairly narrow mandate of developing a technical standard to protect online music from unauthorized copying.

In October 2010, the Planning Commission of India constituted the High Level Expert Group HLEGG) on Universal Health Coverage UHCC) with the mandate of developing a framework to provide easily accessible and affordable health care for all Indians [ 3].

Mr. Ashcroft dismissed those fears and said the rules were an important first step in meeting a Congressionally mandated goal of developing by 2005 a system that tracks virtually all of the 35 million annual visitors to the United States.

As part of his mandate to develop new teachers, Mr. Martins started a fellowship program, now in its third year, in which company members watch classes at the school and fill in when necessary.

On close inspection of the core competencies and learning objectives in the required minimum curriculum for PT in the Philippines [ 22], there is an overall absence of a mandate to develop competence in EBP.

This round, called the "Doha Development Round", is mandated to accord particular priority to the needs of developing countries.

Our group, an international and multi-disciplinary group of researchers, has the mandate to develop an evidence-based guideline for the practice of palliative sedation in Europe.

Since 1991, according to its literature, the Co-op Japan Program has "encourage[d] long-term opportunities for scientific and industrial exchange between Canada and Japan," with a mandate ?to develop a pool of young Canadian engineers and scientists with hands-on experience in the Japanese work place".

The mandate placed on France the responsibility of creating and controlling an administration, of developing the resources of the country, and of preparing it for self-government.

The goal of developing "adaptative capacity" in vulnerable developing countries must not be an unfunded mandate.

Such populations are arguably at higher risk of developing catheter related complications than general medical and surgical patients in whom routine changes are mandated.