Sentence examples for programmes and applications from inspiring English sources

Similarly there is a need to adapt patient telemonitoring programmes and applications [ 48], as well as care-delivery models in general, so that these can adopt an integrated approach patient-centered, based on longitudinal care and co-ordination.

Thus, glass design must rely on probabilistic concepts and fracture mechanics criteria, substitutive of the conventional glass design based on charts derived from experimental programmes and subsequent application of the admissible stress concept.

Within the context of the BC Core Public Health Functions framework, the essential public health functions (entitled strategies), the 20 core programmes, and the application of equity and population lenses are specific public health functions which are supported by system capacity [ 15].

According to the BBC director-general Mark Thompson: "It generates profits and dividends that the BBC can reinvest in making outstanding programmes and developing online applications for the benefit of all licence fee payers".

The preventive activities within the schools include dental health education talks, dental exhibitions, tooth brushing programmes, and fissure sealant applications.

UNICEF's research and results will be fed back into national programmes and policies for application at all schools across the country.

The child protection service systems will be strengthened in eight focus provinces and fed into national programmes and policies for application across the country.

The first is accessibility of Healthy Start which subsumes the framework -themes of eligibility, awareness of the programme, and the application process.

Full details of the programme and its application can be obtained from via Email: – [email protected] This paper has been written by the named authors without editorial assistance.

But use of a milk progesterone enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) with an appropriate sampling programme and its application in the field to monitor ovarian cyclical status in buffaloes remains to be elucidated.

Other key barriers to the landholders' participation in these programmes were aversions to support providers, a perceived unsuitability of properties or irrelevance of particular incentive programmes, and concerns about programme application procedures or property-rights and value-related implications of engagement.