Sentence examples for organised service from inspiring English sources

The hastily organised service -- dubbed the Wake On The Wild Side -- drew 160 people from across the country many of whom performed Lou Reed songs, recited his lyrics or shared memories of the Velvet Underground front man.

10 The true cost of the NHS breast screening programme is difficult to estimate, owing to its complexity and the fact that it is not commissioned as one centrally organised service.

We emulated an organised service periodical screening of 1 million Taiwanese women aged 50 years or older assuming the distributions of covariates by various detection methods are identical to the first box in Figure 1.

The agreement between importance and relevance suggests that the selected core items reflect general wishes pertaining to all types of health care; a positive outcome from health care enacted by clinicians that are competent and take their patients seriously within a well organised service.

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).

Significant advances have been made in the implementation of evidence of the effectiveness of rapid neurological assessment, specialist management and organised service design for people affected by stroke.

Poorly co-ordinated and organised services tended to discourage patients from seeking and using services.

Erasure in healthcare settings may be propagated by the lack of organised services addressing trans patients' needs.

After all, patients initiated on ART during a later year might benefit from more experienced health staff in ART care management or better organised services.

Consistent ward processes and policies and attention to role clarity were highlighted as necessary components of well-organised services.

It is one thing batting criticisms off from organised health service groups as "vested interests", but on an issue as sensitive as the NHS, as soon as the public lose confidence in a reform, then Governments have problems.