Sentence examples for population collaborating from inspiring English sources

To reach the patient population, collaborating providers disseminated the study information to their patients.

The Housing and Development Board (HDB), which is responsible for the public housing of almost 80% of the Singapore population, collaborated with the MCD to set up void deck childcare centres.12 Building void deck childcare centres made it easier for the government to speed up the number of centres.

To address this issue, the Ministry of Health and Population collaborated with the International Training and Education Center on HIV over a period of 12 months to create a competency-based HIV/AIDS curriculum to be integrated into the 4-year baccalaureate programme of the four national schools of nursing.

Meanwhile, the two sub-populations collaborate with each other to share search information for adjusting the models.

In areas where the village land management commissions work well because of their flexibility such as in Burkina Faso, there is a lot of buy-in and populations collaborate better with the local government in developing sustainable natural resource management plans and practices such like FMNR.

Around 130,000 are refugees in Niger, Burkina Faso and Mauritania, having been accused by Mali's majority black population of collaborating with the secessionist MNLA.

It encourages the universal use of adequately iodised salt by educating the general population and collaborating with the salt industry.

Therefore, to communicate, mobilize and provide services to women, especially to the women of ethnic minorities and those in remote villages, CHC staff needed to collaborate with the population collaborators and the Women's Union members.

Principally, they had no access to arms and were surrounded by native anti-Semitic populations who collaborated with the Nazis or condoned the elimination of the Jews.

We developed an assay to compare the abilities of different hematopoietic populations to collaborate functionally with tumor cells to affect the tumor development.

She stayed on at Stanford as a researcher, often collaborating with population biologist Paul Ehrlich.