Sentence examples for provision of new services from inspiring English sources

In this paper a new user-centric management architecture is proposed, to increase the active engagement of residential users in the management tasks of their own networks, improving the usability of the network and facilitating the provision of new services.

During the legislative process, the Council also consulted the European Parliament and approved all of the Parliament's suggested second reading amendments, most notably those intended to facilitate the provision of new services.

For these organisations, cloud services would be more beneficial for the provision of new services, but not to replace or migrate already deployed services.

For these organisations, cloud services, may be more beneficial for the provision of new services but not to replace, or migrate and deploy existing services.

The purpose of this Rulemaking is not to stifle innovation and the provision of new services that consumers want, but rather to assess public safety risks, and to ensure that the safety of the public is not compromised in the operation of these new business models".

Addressing these challenges will require provision of new services in addition to improvement of the quality of existing services.

Guest et al. [ 14] contend that the impact of postholders is not limited to clinical outcomes, but rather that their activities in terms of the development of new services and the provision of clinical leadership for their colleagues may have an indirect impact on care.

In the new commissioning structures, provision of any new services necessitates development and approval of business cases.

An important part of the 'whole systems redesign' was the introduction of telemonitoring technology in the home to support the provision of these new services and serve as an 'effect multiplier' for changes in service delivery (See Figure 1).

His proposal covers dental education, provision of new dental services, changes in public policy, and prevention initiatives.

Provisions and standards that reduce service options or restrict the emergence of new service providers have the potential to cause more harm than good.