Sentence examples for public sector representing from inspiring English sources

ART is now available in 170 public sites throughout Malawi and 16,600 children (<15 years) have started ART in the public sector, representing 8% of the total cohort [ 4].

The public sector represents almost 60% of the Welsh economy.

Acting as a valued partner the public sector represents a vital market for social enterprise where many have built businesses around innovative services delivered through statutory contracts.

Those taking part in the survey argue that a lack of willpower from the public sector represents a critical impediment to change.

The shake-up of Greece's bloated public sector represents one of the biggest overhauls of the country's welfare state in a generation.

It's easy to see what's attractive to startups about working with the government — the public sector represents a huge market and set of customers of more than $80 billion.

The same participants mentioned that lack of availability in long-term care facilities in the public sector represents a major obstacle to having any choice about relocating to a care facility.

However, it is also argued that the public sector represents differences in complexity, leadership and influence of external bodies [ 41] and that healthcare employs a high proportion of medical specialists who, as "knowledge workers", have specific needs in terms of managing motivation, organisational commitment and other aspects of HRM [ 43].

Buildings in Brazil in the residential, commercial and public sectors represent, according to the National Energy Balance in 2015, 50% of the total electricity consumption of the country.

The public buildings sector represents one of the most intensive items of EU energy consumption; the application of retrofit solutions in existing buildings is a crucial way to reduce its impact.

On Wednesday, 29 public sector unions representing 2.6m workers, are staging a mass strike in protest at aphalanx of proposed changes to pension schemes which, they say, will mean their members have to contribute more and work longer for a worse deal at the end.