Sentence examples for quality and sustaining from inspiring English sources

Understanding the effects of straw return rate on changes of soil organic C (SOC) is helpful for improving soil quality and sustaining crop productivity.

Lessons learned from positive experiences (such as Vitamin A distribution and surveillance for polio) should be examined for their approaches, to identify key elements and processes for improving service quality and sustaining it in Nepal.

Ditches were recently reported also to improve water quality and sustain biodiversity.

To maintain quality — and sustain the skiing lifestyle that fueled their passion in the first place — many small ski makers aspire to stay just that: small.

"Frontline" was cited for remarkable quality and sustained commitment to controversial and sensitive stories, investigative reporting and political coverage as exemplified by four programs.

In 1950, the not unbiased Surrealist chieftain André Breton singled out Gerome Kamrowski among the young painters he encountered in New York during the war as "the one who has impressed me far the most by reason of the quality and sustained character of his research".

Extreme energy deficits are a common feature of continuous and multi-stage ultramarathon running events and have been associated with poor recovery quality and sustained fatigue [5, 6].

Mauch et al. in their review of tuberculosis programmes in fragile states have commented that national programme leadership and stewardship are essential for quality and sustained TB control [ 10].

Countries in the Americas, where measles has been eliminated due to a high quality and sustained effort, have smaller scale epidemics occurring in a setting where routine vaccination remains the core of the control effort.

While this response may seem simple, the technical capacity along with the human and financial resources required to ensure a continuum of quality and sustained PMTCT services is beyond what the health care systems of most countries in the region can currently afford.

The limited capacity of individual (informal caregivers) networks and relations and low levels of community trust and engagement are such that the context of end of life care for this group is likely inadequate for achieving quality outcomes and sustaining home care.