Sentence examples for provision reduced from inspiring English sources

Modernising the care system is essential, but it should not be tantamount to homogenisation, with care provision reduced to a simple formula, which suits almost nobody.

Furthermore, we found that dry-season elephant densities increased around rivers in a period after culling was stopped and large-scale artificial water provision reduced.

Climate change is one among several factors that have been proposed as the driving forces responsible for the exacerbation of the disease, including the spread of anti-malarial drug resistance, declining health services provision, reduced vector control and increased host abundance [6], [7].

Compared with placebo, EPA+DHA provision reduced systolic blood pressure (−1.52mm Hg; 95% confidence interval (CI) = −2.25 to −0.79) and diastolic blood pressure (− 0.99mm Hg; 95% CI = − 1.54 to − 0.44) in the meta-analyses of all studies combined.

A large, well-designed randomised trial showed that a breast care nurse providing empathic encouragement of emotional expression, combined with individualised information provision, reduced psychological morbidity (McArdle et al, 1996).

Similarly, 68 percent approved of the provision allowing children to remain on their parents' policies until the age of 26, and 77 percent approved of a provision reducing the cost of prescription drugs for Medicare recipients.

Does insecticide spraying or latrine provision reduce eye contact with flies (Musca sorbens) and reduce trachoma?

Although public acceptance remained higher for underground HVPLs compared with overhead HVPLs, our study reveals that information provision reduces perceived differences between the two technologies.

Yet another provision reduces your exemption if in the ten years before bankruptcy, you attempted to defraud creditors by liquidating nonexempt assets and pumping the cash into home equity.

NPs employed both types of knotworking within a general process to solve problems, enable timely care provision, reduce duplication, decrease errors caused by fragmented communication, and move the collective intentionality of the plan of care consistently forward.

Obama has threatened to veto the bill over concerns that the new provisions reduced the president's flexibility in dealing with enemy combatants, possibly creating a presumption that they would be dealt with by military tribunals rather than civilian courts.