Sentence examples for relieving demand from inspiring English sources

Some 20 percent of Providence residents use the health centers' network of seven clinics for medical and dental services, relieving demand for charity care on the state's nonprofit hospitals, said Merrill R. Thomas, the chief executive of the nonprofit organization, which was established in 1968.

As with other cases of policy that focuses on relieving demand side constraints to health service use, impact is constrained by supply side capacity [21, 24].

Unusually, it is dominated by a single theme that of reviving civil society (and relieving demands on the state) by giving power to people.

If these measures do not relieve demand, then perhaps surcharges should be imposed to curb use.

The sustainability win, then, is that if fish leather is widely adopted, it could relieve demand for cow leather and help reduce CO2 emissions from the notoriously gassy animals.

If there is more demand or more business, then companies will be inclined to hire to relieve the demand's pressure on the work force.

Shortening acute-care LOS might help relieve the demand for stroke unit beds and neurologists dedicated to stroke care.

The combination of daylight-visible optical displays with systems for storage and retrieval of digital data simplifies the design of aircraft cockpits and ship bridges by allowing the presentation of essential information on demand, relieving the navigator of the task of interpreting the readings of numerous separate indicators.

To begin, the program could help relieve peacekeeping demands on American troops.

Findings suggest that policymakers focus attention on increasing financial resources, educational opportunities, and relieving child care demands for families at risk of abuse.

GLENN SKLARIN New York, April 3, 2012   To the Editor: Maybe Charles Darwin Snelling should have allowed his wife to be cared for in a facility where he could have visited as often as he wanted, relieving him of the demands of 24/7 care as he watched a loved one deteriorate.