Sentence examples for model of provision from inspiring English sources

Champions' work and training must reflect the research evidence that provides a clear warning of persisting with the dominant, TA-heavy model of provision.

In his submission to the ministry's consultation, Transforming Legal Aid, Hughes, the MP for Bermondsey, says: "There is a risk competition may be seriously curtailed by an increasingly monopolistic model of provision (or one dominated by a few cartels) in which all casework allocation is fixed by the state".

By 2020, traditional enrolment numbers were dropping significantly and the model of provision needed to change rapidly if 'second tier' universities were to remain viable.

This model of provision would thus guarantee an adequate level of accessibility, while limiting direct government expenditure on transport, in analogy to the model dominant in the housing sector.

This paper provides two characterizations of a mechanism based on the Dutta-Ray egalitarian solution in the context of a model of provision of a binary good with submodular costs.

For this group of users, who collectively make use of significant resources, the economics of resource provision favour a hybrid model of provision where some resources are provided through the community of users or their institutions while peak usage is burst out to a cloud infrastructure.

Cloud computing is a disruptive model of provisioning IT services, therefore perceiving it as complex environment is expected.

Although these agricultural settlements in the hinterlands were not severely compromised as predicted by a strictly top down model of provisioning, health risks assumed by farmsteads may have resulted from provisioning to centers and/or corporate lineages while simultaneously mitigating larger risks (e.g., raiding).

It explores the factors that drove that change, how decisions about new models of provision were influenced, and the consequences, drawing comparisons with current visions for acute care.

Yet strong, autonomous new models of provision in many sectors, such as free schools and independent social worker practices, have to be governed for a social purpose without the scope for making a profit.

This contrasted markedly with interventions with clear models of provision and demonstrable effectiveness that provided evidence justifying Sure Start (e.g., Abecedarian project, Ramey, & Campbell, 1991; Perry projectool project, Schweinhart et al., 1993; Incredible Years, Webster-Stratton, 1993).