Sentence examples for national template from inspiring English sources

For three decades the venerable BBC soap has created an addictive micro-society of families, friends and feuds based on a beguiling national template for what a cockney is.

The reason was Texas' power to be a national template; the state board chooses textbooks for the entire state, and of the 20 or so states that choose books statewide, only California is bigger than Texas.

The Department of Health says the coalition government is keen to see trusts work together to create their own local technical solutions which can "fit together", without relying on a national template.

State environmental managers strongly disagree, saying that Colorado's plan would be as protective over all as the national template, if not more so, but that it would just get there a different way.

Four years ago, when Massachusetts enacted a health insurance plan that became a national template, state leaders deferred any serious discussion about controlling health care costs, with predictable results.

Vargas-Baron and Schipper (2012) found in their review that, "In several of these countries, the national template (format) for policies is very general, and operational details are left to strategic plans that are adopted at ministerial rather than cabinet levels" (p. 22).

Agreement of a national reporting template to provide unambiguous test reports to the receiving non-expert clinician with clear instructions for the clinical utilisation of the test result that can be audited is needed.

There is no standardised national reporting template and not all laboratories give clear clinical guidance on management (i.e. for a VUS this would be a clear statement that the VUS should NOT be used for predictive testing and that the family history should guide management) [ 8, 23].

Background: UNICEF has seen some spectacular success in Latin America, in support of sub-national programmes that work well and have become a template for national programmes.

Finally, irrespective of availability or affordability of certain agents, these recommendations can also serve as a template for national societies which can adapt them to national clinical practices while remaining within their general framework.

For Mr. Kennedy, the agreement seemed a path to universal care; if Massachusetts passed a bill, he reasoned, it might serve as a template for national legislation.