Sentence examples for possibility for provision from inspiring English sources

Recruited individuals will, after giving informed consent, receive structured follow-along by a designated case manager, and receive a multi-modal treatment package containing CBT, family work and Omega-III fatty acids and with the possibility for provision of antipsychotic medication only at imminent risk of conversion.

When HPC is not identified as a core service it becomes embedded within existing funding envelopes, thus limiting the possibility for service provision and service diversification across health care settings.

The existing evidence, although supporting the possibility of provision of services for people with CHF in Primary care, does not provide sufficient evidence on effect of certain components of multidisciplinary interventions on health care services use or patient outcomes.

A third session will consider the possibilities for news provision in the future, with a panel including Michael Temple, professor of journalism and politics at Staffordshire university, and Lauren Pennycook of the Carnegie UK Trust.

Poor infrastructure and feelings of isolation reduce possibilities for the provision of organised physical activity.

Another possibility for family support might include provision of light and inexpensive sport facilities at home.

In this way, new possibilities for better QoS provision to delay sensitive applications as well as better interference coordination between two-tier networks are opened.

The complexity of land ownership and security plays a significant role in slum development and the possibilities for upgrading the provision of essential services.

While such examples are clearly the exception given the limitations described above, they speak to both the needs and possibilities for palliative care provision.

The relevance of such possibilities for the embryo provision context clearly needs further exploration.

The report raises the possibility that special provision for opponents might breach the 2010 Equality Act, as it would mean female bishops were not appointed on the same terms as their male colleagues and that only certain male bishops would be able to minister in all parishes.