Sentence examples for provision of granting from inspiring English sources

The current study examines the provision of granting patients access to universal MMR screening results via ePHR, and was designed to primarily evaluate the feasibility and acceptability of a future clinical trial to evaluate the impact of this novel approach, when additionally enhanced by a multi-media educational intervention, on psychological and behavioral outcomes.

Another cornerstone of Canada's economic policy was the government's provision of grants and subsidies to stimulate economic development in areas of slow growth.

The analysis also considers whether provision of grants and contracts is best viewed as a predictor of industrial involvement or just another type of industrial involvement using factor analysis and nested multivariate modeling to compare effects.

The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1472-6882/11/52/prepub arehors are thankful to HEC for provision of grant for this research work.

Industry support was defined as authorship, provision of grants to authors of the meta-analysis, or other major assistance such as help with the statistical analysis.

The DoH also introduced guidelines for the payment of stipends to these CHWs and both the DoH and the Department of Social Development (DSD) started the provision of grants to CSOs to establish HBC programmes.

Sole provision of grants or drugs does not fully comply with criteria for sponsorship according to ICH-GCP guidelines, and thus differs from formal sponsorship by a pharmaceutical company.

Promising strategies include selection of rural students for professional training programmes, establishment of university departments and training units in rural regions, provision of grants for students who commit to working in rural areas and development of personal and professional support programmes for professionals working in rural zones.

In Canada too, there is widespread expectation of service user involvement in healthcare and a well-established research tradition of user involvement with state funding encouraging so-called 'collaborative or engaged scholarship' through the provision of grants for community-university partnerships [ 73, 74].

In 1896, a colony-wide referendum sought to gauge public opinion on state education, scripture reading in state schools, and the provision of capitation grants (fixed grants per student) to non-state schools.

A legalisation initiative in Alaska in 2000 is seen to have failed at least in part because of provisions to grant an amnesty to those convicted in the past, and possibly compensate them.