Sentence examples for parallel delivery from inspiring English sources

However, this strategy has its costs and has led to "parallel delivery systems which are effective but not sustainable," said the report.

Organizations with such parallel delivery methods face great complexity in business structure and in the dynamics among different business functions.

Our innovative approach to customize existing interventions and develop parallel delivery methods guided by Allostatic Load theory is presented and preliminary results described.

Although current devices in this field can generate identical loads under static conditions, parallel delivery of dynamic loads with identical loading parameters often requires the use of a multi-channel pump or multiple pumps to avoid the differential patterns of load magnitudes caused by the compliant fluidic channels.

Present infrastructure operation is characterised by: governance based on unmanaged growing demand, which is both inefficient and ultimately unsustainable; lack of integration of the end-users, in terms of the variety of their wants, needs and behaviours; separate and parallel delivery of different infrastructure streams prohibiting joint solutions.

Distinguishing features include consistent care across the disease trajectory independent of diagnosis and prognosis; inclusion of inpatient, outpatient, long-term care, and at-home care delivery; collaboration with other medical disciplines, nursing, and allied health; and full integration into the health care system (rather than parallel delivery).

Intraperitoneal injections were conducted in parallel to delivery with Azlet osmotic pumps (one pump, 50 m NSC23766).

In contrast, the ON CDP public health standard, in conjunction with the foundational standard, was self-contained to parallel the delivery of services by health units.

The use of three parallel groups, delivery of interventions according to protocol and extensive measures along a causal pathway are characteristic of phase III or explanatory trials.

Many countries reported challenges with their supply chain systems, and as a result, a parallel drug delivery system was set up in Mali and Niger to ensure a consistent supply to CHWs.

The article also draws attention to the point that current endeavours to 'integrate' vertical control programmes may lead to the development of a parallel health-delivery system, with potentially serious consequences for ministries of health.