Sentence examples for mere provision of from inspiring English sources

The findings of this study supported the notion that mere provision of ICT access is not sufficient for children with LD to master ICT skills.

We urgently need a culture of support that focuses on their long-term reintegration into society, rather than on the mere provision of basic services for a period of weeks.

In short, the mere provision of training may not be sufficient to improve child care quality and promoting young children's learning.

By contrast, Feigl's reaction (1956) was to reduce the ambition of the criterion of significance to the mere provision of necessary conditions.

Yet, a growing research base suggests the mere provision of training does not necessarily result in bringing about any intended outcome, especially if the aim of training is to improve teachers' capacity to enhance the quality of their pedagogical interactions and support children's learning.

Unfortunately for Harrington, the state Supreme Court has interpreted the mere provision of drugs to potentially imply malice.

But mere reference to a provision of the federal Constitution, or the mere assertion of a claim under it, does not authorize this court to review a criminal proceeding; and it is our duty to decline jurisdiction unless the writ of error presents a constitutional question substantial in character and properly raised below.

The priority at Food Bank has gone from the provision of mere calories to focus on nutritious food wherever possible.

Both academic disciplines theoretically started to focus on this political aspect as a driving force for sustainable and positive structural change by reflecting the hitherto failure of mere service provision that tries to fill the gaps in the deficiency of the structure.

The jurisdiction of this court over the judgments of the highest courts of the States is not to be avoided by the mere absence of express reference to some provision of the Federal Constitution.

Numismatic historian Walter Breen criticized both the legal tender provision and the coin in general, stating that the coin's issuance was "an expensive mistake – its motivation mere greed, its design a triumph of dullness, its domestic circulation and legal tender status a disastrous provision of law leading only to ghastly abuses".