Sentence examples for provisions for developing from inspiring English sources

Applicability of the confinement reinforcement equations in the current seismic design provisions for developing ductile behavior of the UHPFRC columns was investigated.

Here, non-cooperation does not only mean blocking such agreement but also proposing emission reduction targets (and financing provisions for developing countries), which remain below their "global responsibility" (see below).

The agreement would also need to create a process for establishing the structure of international consultation and analysis (ICA) provisions for developed countries.   .

Public private partnerships in education provision, especially for developing countries, are encouraged because of the fact that many governments cannot adequately afford the costs of education provision due to economic position (Bray 1999).

Karen Orenstein, senior analyst, Friends of the Earth US, Washington DC, USA @KarenOrenstein @foe_us Karen's work focuses on the provision of funds by developed countries for developing countries to take environmentally-sound, socially-just climate action.

This was thought to have resulted in two positive effects: i) reinvigoration of clinician interest in participating in projects to improve quality of care and facilitate health system changes, and ii) provision of a forum for developing projects that addressed patient health needs in collaboration with the state-based Ministry of Health and other external partners.

Universal ARV provision has major resource implications for developing countries, particularly in Africa.

The conceptual approaches and the technical potential for developing different biomass provision routes towards more flexibility are manifold.

M. genalis collect nectar and pollen from more than 65 different plant species, and typically use one to four species to mass provision individual brood cells with food for developing larvae (Roulston 1997; Smith et al., unpublished data).

While some critics have viewed this provision favourably, others have criticized it as too administratively complex for developing countries.

The dominant reform paradigm for developing countries introduces market forces into health care provision to improve quality and efficiency.