Sentence examples for regulated settings from inspiring English sources

Given the existence of several ways of mixing public and private services, more than one form of dual practice may exist in poorly regulated settings, and future work on the subject will need to take this into account.

While the energy sector as a whole reflects the aura of liberalization, and regulation is particularly absent in new areas, such as that of heat infrastructures, public policy objectives concerning mitigation of climate change may lead to more regulated settings, fostering sustainable options through orchestration of initiatives, albeit within a liberalized context.

The study populations from regulated settings probably had slightly more nulliparous women included than in studies where independent midwives assisted births (Table  1).

Another reason for the difference in transfer rates could be that in regulated settings, there are more strict guidelines for transfers and less room for individual assessments than in settings with independent midwives.

The studies from regulated settings described that only low-risk women were accepted for home birth, and some of the studies provided references to guidelines or other regulations [ 1, 15, 19, 24].

As this is likely to have repercussions for the effectiveness of government policies to influence dual practice, further analysis of local markets for health in scarcely regulated settings is needed to support design of more effective policies to improve access to physicians' services.

We are also introducing further powers to regulate settings which teach children intensively and to intervene and impose sanctions where there are safety or welfare concerns".

That's why the Prime Minister announced at the Conservative party conference that we will introduce further powers to regulate settings which teach children intensively and to intervene and impose sanctions where there are safety or welfare concerns.

12, 14, 15 In the previously published reports and the results presented here, the tests were run by laboratory experts in highly regulated laboratory settings, conditions that are not likely to be found in low-resource settings.

Yet, due to differences in the workforce's current knowledge and skills, the settings in which they work, and the policies regulating those settings, the training needed by teachers to support structural or process quality is not likely to be 'one size fits all.' What effective training looks like in terms of its intensity and duration is topic dependent, as well.

Connecticut does not regulate family settings, though it pays up to $315 a month for them.