Sentence examples for provision of oversight from inspiring English sources

We focus on the intersection between health sector reforms and three key factors that affect the performance of health systems governance, namely, policies and provision of oversight; stakeholder participation; and health system responsiveness, accountability, and regulation.

Venture capital (VC) refers to provision of finance, managerial oversight and strategic expertise to enterprises with novel, commercially-viable ideas.

The law contains no provision for any kind of oversight.

The Second Confiscation Act itself hardly merited such vitriol: the absence of any enforcement mechanism or provisions for oversight rendered the act almost completely ineffectual.

Reuters's Pete Schroeder: "Foreign banks have been excluded from a key provision relaxing oversight of small and mid-sized lenders under a modified version of a U.S. Senate bill that aims to ease rules introduced following the 2007-2009 global financial crisis.

Health systems strengthening can give the impression of becoming simply the latest fashion, with many actors now becoming engaged through funding, agenda setting, provision of technical advice, and oversight of implementation.

In fragile and unstable environments, ministries of health often struggle to maintain the appropriate degree of oversight of service provision.

Those who see themselves as the guardians of the NHS see any erosion of its national character as inimical to the idea of universal health provision; national oversight and accountability are bulwarks against those who are indifferent to the NHS's long term survival and are willing to contemplate systems where personal payments play a much larger role.

The lack of oversight and accountability involved in the assembly and provision of much of this data makes for inaccuracy and inconsistencies.

It added that across 2013 and 2014 the department sought to improve oversight of the provision of health services but that the department struggled to achieve this.

According to Nozick, through its enforced oversight over others' provision of protective services the association exercises enough of a monopoly over the provision of those services to become an ultra-minimal state.