Sentence examples for meets identified from inspiring English sources

Service learning is an "educational experience in which students participate in an organised service activity that meets identified community needs and actively engages students in reflection to increase understanding of course content, provide broader appreciation of the discipline, and enhance students' sense of civic responsibility" (Brown and Roodin 2001).

The reactor design successfully met identified temperature limits for each of the transients analyzed.

Agency spokeswoman Jenny Burke said meals continue to be provided on the island and that "there are sufficient commodities both in Puerto Rico and on the mainland to continue to meet identified needs for current or future disasters".

For UNICEF, it enables us to harness community information for level-three monitoring so we can judge the effectiveness of our programs in meeting identified needs.

In other words, success under the first ("usage") definition is only likely when the new product continues to meet identified country needs.

As in many other programs, needs assessments for this program were used to target specific intervention strategies to meet identified needs.

The date of completion of each NAT: PD-C; the levels of need recorded on each NAT: PD-C; and the actions taken to meet identified unmet needs (including referrals to health professionals and/or services) will be identified.

Commissioning can be summarized as securing good value services, to meet identified need and improve outcomes, within available resources; working in collaboration with clinicians, patients and/or the public.

After formulating the requirements of a supply chain management system, we looked for an inexpensive data management system that met identified needs and would be able to be implemented in short order.

The key principles of: "Securing Excellence in Commissioning NHS Dental Services" [ 10] was to re-orientate dental services so that they become focused on quality, outcomes and meet identified patient and population need.

The second part of the commissioning cycle is planning, drawing up a strategic prospectus to meet identified need and serve demand; it will often include service redesign options and the development of outcome measures.