Sentence examples for organisations service from inspiring English sources

"The system proposed must allow for expansion for future variations which may incorporate other areas of the contracting organisations' service provision, for example, permit payments, suspensions, penalty charge notices and other non-parking related payments," says the notice.

Sampling was carried out at those locations (e.g. public places, ethnic shops and restaurants, counselling organisations, service centres, etc).

Are these expectations consistent with the organisations service priorities?

I also want to give special acknowledgement to the large numbers of NGOs and other members of civil society represented here, among them religious organisations, service organizations and the private sector, including the media.

Recommendations within the action plan will highlight areas where change is possible and achievable at individual, family, community and societal levels and how such change might be achieved, and we will work collaboratively with people with dementia, carers, relevant organisations, service providers, policy makers and Government advisers to ensure uptake and implementation.

We may make other organisations' services available, through our sites, although we are not necessarily operating these sites.

These networks represent a wide range of organisations, services providers, professionals, carers and people with dementia across the UK and beyond.

Potential patients will be those with healthcare journeys characterised as a complex case involving multiple organisations, services, departments and health professionals.

In Australia and elsewhere, public and privately funded rehabilitation therapists may address this need, but so too may social service and charitable organisations, services for people with visual impairment and non-therapists.

Due to the shortage of resources in these charity organisations, services related to preventive education (such as health talks regarding prediabetes) and self-care management (such as blood glucose self-monitoring) are scarce or non-existent.

At each level of the model it is likely to be people with high health risks and/or low health literacy who are filtered out and therefore do not derive full benefit from the organisations' services.