Sentence examples for providers of support from inspiring English sources

Schools, however, are not specialist providers of support to severely traumatised women and children living at daily risk of physical and psychological attack.

On-site providers of support services, from social workers to health care professionals, are situated where they are most needed: in the building where these people live.

It adds that if it did not honour the agreement, "individuals with learning disabilities could possibly be sued for breach of contract" by providers of support or care services.

Its board comprises representatives from the Office of the PCC, Voice, Victim Support, the police force, the Crown Prosecution Service, providers of support services and service users, but the PCC's office says that Voice will provide an independent, specialist service for victims and witnesses.

The primary providers of support to the family were parents and family, followed by friends.

In accordance with overarching filial norms, male heirs and their wives should be the primary providers of support for parents in old age while married daughters are obligated to provide support to their in-laws rather than their own parents (Lee and Xiao 1998).

This latest climbdown follows last month's announcement of a 12-month exemption for providers of supported housing from the chancellor's much heralded plan to cut social housing rents by 1%.

The social support scale includes two factors that are related to the two main providers of social support: parental support (8 items) and peer support (3 items).

Steve Scown is chief executive of Dimensions, a not-for-profit provider of support to 3,000 people with learning disabilities and autism in England and Wales.

SSE has branches around the world including offices in London, Sydney and Ontario. 5. UnLtd @UnLtd (415) UnLtd is the leading provider of support to social entrepreneurs in the UK and offers the largest such network in the world.

Alex Fraser, director of refugee support at the British Red Cross, the largest provider of support to refugees and asylum seekers in the UK, said: "Children, who could be rebuilding their lives in safety with their only surviving relatives, are being left to fend for themselves in conditions unimaginable to most adults.