Sentence examples for proper provision of from inspiring English sources

Proper provision of sanitation in emergencies is considered a life-saving intervention.

The Conservative manifesto includes a pledge to ensure proper provision of places of safety for people suffering mental health crises.

3. Registrar may subcontract its obligation to provide the public access described in Section II.F.1 and the updating described in Section II.F.2, provided that Registrar shall remain fully responsible for the proper provision of the access and updating.

Namely, the laissez-faire, unregulated (or aggressively deregulated), Wild West model of free market capitalism with lack of prudential regulation, supervision of financial markets and proper provision of public goods by governments.

Furthermore, proper provision of an IR service requires more than simply the performance of procedures; pre- and post-procedural patient care is often properly the responsibility of the treating radiologist, and requires significant time commitment.

The mayor, who is elected every four years, has the power to oversee the daily administration of city government and to work directly with department heads to ensure the proper provision of services.

"However, the government has been clear that any future arrangements will need to make proper provision for repayment of government costs, future maintenance and reflect the needs of road users in both England and Wales.

"However, the government has been clear that any future arrangements will need to make proper provision for repayment of government costs, future maintenance and reflect the needs of road users in both England and Wales," a DfT spokesman said.

"However, the government has been clear that any future arrangements will need to make proper provision for repayment of Government costs, future maintenance and reflect the needs of road users in both England and Wales". Denise Lovering, chair of FTA's Welsh freight council, said: "The tolls are a major factor in the lack of regional distribution centres in Wales.

Zoe Ham of the conservative evangelical group, Church Society, has told the BBC that she and others who voted against the proposals today would like to see "greater clarity" She and others voted as they did today because they felt that the legislation did not give "proper provision to those of us who hold a biblical view that men and women have to play a different role in the church".

This latter effort was partly successful, but the army suffered badly from a lack of proper provisions on the return march.