Sentence examples for qualified facilities from inspiring English sources

In the Tanzanian setting, given the lack of a flexible qualified staff pool, the above described correlation most likely shows that a lower availability of qualified staff per district leads to lower numbers of qualified facilities.

The data further show that they preferentially choose the qualified facilities in districts where they have a choice between qualified EmOC facilities and non-qualified EmOC facilities.

The article argues that the availability of qualified staff is an important determinant of use of the services by the women, but that increased availability of qualified staff does not automatically translate into higher numbers of qualified facilities.

I heard under PURPA the utility is required to buy electricity produced from qualified facilities.

And it is far from certain that there are enough qualified facilities to handle an influx of high-risk women who may now seek regular M.R.I. screenings.

The E.P.A. banned production of PCBs 30 years ago, so pounds counted now, Mr. Flynn said, represent electrical transformers or other equipment being taken out of service and PCBs disposed of in qualified facilities.

Further investigation is needed to find the adequate number of qualified staff needed to ensure a qualified facility.

Does moving you from a hospital mean only to the nearest qualified facility, or will the program pay to move you to the United States?

Expanding provision of oxytocin to peripheral settings raises three main concerns: (1) providers may not be skilled in giving injections, (2) heat exposure may compromise drug integrity/potency, and (3) administration prior to delivery of the baby (i.e., for induction and/or augmentation) outside a fully qualified facility increases risk to mother and baby.

A third, smaller group has focused on "qualifying facilities," a group of power plants that use renewable sources, like wind or geothermal power, or co-generators, which make both electricity and steam.

But a representative of the state's alternative-energy generators, known as qualifying facilities, complained that the commission did nothing to address the roughly $1.5 billion the utilities owed producers.