Sentence examples for provision of mass from inspiring English sources

Through the 19th century, disaster relief consisted largely of emergency grants of food, clothing, and medical care and the provision of mass shelter through hastily organized local committees, often with the aid of voluntary contributions of money or supplies from other communities or countries.

Uwe Völker contributed to provision of mass spectrometry instruments and IPA data analysis software.

Analytical methods that mostly miss provision of mass information, preferably with high accuracy, fail to confirm compound identity unequivocally.

Population based intervention programs [ 38, 39] have provided empirical evidence that provision of mass media based education, and the use of standardized instruments can improve coping, recovery and quality of life for the lower back pain sufferer in a quantitatively verifiable way.

This issue has been recognised by the Ministry of Health and Social Welfare in its 2008-2012 proposal to the Global Fund Rolling Continuation Channel, which includes provision for mass distribution of free nets treated with long lasting insecticide to all children under 5 years.

But there is no provision for mass re-arrests of prisoners, should the IRA or loyalists go back to war.The latest flurry of releases has caused a predictable outcry But, if previous experience is anything to go by, this will give way to a resigned acceptance that emptying the Maze is a necessary evil a tying-up of loose ends after 30 years of conflict.

Walker expressed particular concern about the bill's provision for mass hacking, dubbing this sweeping power "one of the areas of the Bill that is most problematic for many technology companies".

The provision of clothing for masses of people depends on anthropometry.

Tells about the disasterous consequences of his refusal to allow any provision for mass-transit instead of highways.

But alongside the public-spirited motives for a return to heirloom products, artisanal production and farm-to-table eating, there seems to be another push towards rarity, social distinction and hostility to the cheap mass provision of food as a fundamental civilised achievement.

Silence is assumed to be consent, and no counselling is offered—just as would be the case for any other infectious disease.This policy shift is probably just the first of many that will take place in Botswana, South Africa and other African countries that are planning the mass provision of anti-AIDS drugs in public hospitals.