Sentence examples for provision of a common from inspiring English sources

The variability in LOS was likely due to practice style influences and represents an opportunity to decrease waste in the provision of a common and expensive procedure.

The chapter gives a detailed reference of the company, MPEG LA, LLC (MPEG LA), which is involved with the licensing of technology and the chapter concludes with a hope that the reader also begins seeing MPEG LA's RM provision of a common language and framework for discussing, designing, and offering joint patent licenses for a broad set of DRM technologies and applications.

This included the provision of a common database and protocols for data collection and assessment.

One is provision of a comprehensive and common basis by which to conduct and evaluate studies of the value of earth science.

The Global Fund in Uganda used a separate project management unit within the Ministry of Health (MoH), their own monitoring tools (rather than the common mechanisms adopted through the Joint Review Missions, a performance review mechanism under the SWAp) and a parallel system for procurement (although the Global Fund guidelines made provision for the use of a common working arrangement).

This was achieved through the provision of a sixth wire for common return making it possible to move just a single needle.

Caregivers' recall of information provision varied but a common perception (differing from observations) was that while much written information had been provided, it was repetitive, generic and not focused on their individual needs.

Mr. Callahan has since acknowledged that Yahoo officials had received a subpoenalike document that referred to suspected "illegal provision of state secrets" — a common charge against political dissidents.

The dispute centers on whether the government is permitted to invoke the state secrets privilege, a provision of common law, and argue that hearing her suit in court will result in public disclosure of information that will harm national security.

As I wrote in The New Yorker this summer, I.S.D.S. provisions have been a common part of trade agreements for fifty years, and they were originally intended to protect companies against foreign governments expropriating their assets or discriminating against them in favor of domestic competitors.

"The simple claims of a common humanity... should induce each State to make a liberal provision for all its humanity".