Sentence examples for provision of language from inspiring English sources
An independently-appointed territorial language commissioner monitors the status of languages and the government's provision of language services, and each region has its own representatives who sit on a territorial board of language officials.
Descriptive statistics regarding to the degree of provision of language editing assistance to students is shown in Table 2.
Efforts to engage peers or lay health educators of similar background or cultural experiences to help patients navigate the RRT preparation process (e.g., decision-making and completion of RRT preparation steps) as well as the provision of language and culturally appropriate materials could help patients establish greater trust and confidence in the RRT preparation process.
"The perennial difficulty we experience is the uneven nature of provision of languages in the primary sector," he says.
His focus since joining the school in 2011 has been to improve the quality of provision of languages and to ensure that the curriculum on offer is appropriate and at a high enough level.
Likewise, provision of language-concordant outpatient providers for patients with diabetes mellitus in one study resulted in reduced ED visits and hospitalizations [ 48].
The use of simplified English and the provision of additional language versions of the questionnaire by bi-lingual interviewers aimed to reduce language barriers and subsequent selection biases of visitors to Australia from Asia.
She talks passionately about extending the provision of English language education, and it sounds wonderful.
Recommendations included giving the council more power to control the number of off-licences selling alcohol, and the provision of English language courses.
"When gathering evidence from individuals for the inquiry, it became apparent that there are major gaps in the provision of Welsh language services, and this is having a negative impact on patients' welfare and dignity in Wales," she said.
Our data suggest that the problem lies not with underdeveloped clinical skills but with the broader situation in which there is not adequate provision of accessible language services.
