Sentence examples for public sector perspective from inspiring English sources

Development and application of AgriCat models would significantly enhance the comprehensive and holistic view of risk to the entire agricultural enterprise, particularly from the public sector perspective.

Steve Fedelstein framed the public sector perspective as the Director of Policy from the U.S. Agency for International Development by drawing attention to the rise of "non-state actors," like the Gates Foundation, who carries out philanthropy in 35 countries, like Egypt, Afghanistan and Pakistan.

From the public sector perspective, implementing UPNCS has ensured that the majority of women receive a telephone call and/or home visit within 10 days following discharge.

Service use costs were calculated from a multi-agency public sector perspective using national costs for all time-points for the cost year 2009/10 [ 39, 40].

From a public sector perspective, however, an increase in specialist MDs outside the capital must take into account their current work load and the possibilities of growth and re-qualification of the few existing referral health facilities.

27 The economic evaluation will take a public sector perspective, considering costs and outcomes relevant to government departments of health, early childhood and human services (given the funding arrangements for MCH in the Victorian setting), as well as out-of-pocket (OOP) costs incurred by the participants.

Topics covered included scientific advances in genomics, followed by innovations in business models, public sector perspectives, ethics, legal issues and national innovation systems.

Topics included scientific advances in genomics, followed by innovations in business models, public sector perspectives, ethics, legal issues and national innovation systems.

The "Costs and Values of Global Leadership" panel invited both the private and public sectors' perspective on why invest to in innovation overseas.

The incremental cost-effectiveness of stepped care compared to the minimal intervention will be assessed both from a health and personal social services perspective following NICE guidance [ 47] and a wider public sector resource perspective [ 48].

Although brucellosis control by livestock mass vaccination is not cost-effective from a public health sector perspective, it becomes highly cost-effective when costs are shared between the public health and agricultural sectors in proportion to their benefits (Roth et al. 2003).