Sentence examples for resources ahead from inspiring English sources

And, Mr. Golder said, it appears to have used its latest referendum campaign to bolster its appeal and to test its organization and resources ahead of next year's general election.

It appears to have used the campaign for the Sunday referendum to bolster its appeal and to test its organization and resources ahead of a general election due next year, said Mr. Golder of Gfs.Bern.Bern

Early last week, even as the United States military was scrambling to move resources ahead of Hurricane Irma, it was loading a surgical team onto a Navy C-40 jet, headed to the base at Guantánamo Bay to operate on a prisoner.

Alan Broadbent, director of engineering, said the company had brought in additional staff and resources ahead of the storm.

If it for instance is very cheap to reserve a block of resources ahead of time and then cancel it before use, it could lead to an artificial spike in demand that could dissuade potential customers from using the resource.

But, we do all recognize the irony of sending massive aid after a disaster instead of sharing resources ahead of time to prevent or minimize one, right?

Accurate prediction is necessary for adaptively configuring the network policies and managing network resources, which are of importance for the proposed architecture.For example, the mobility prediction is useful for the mobility management in RAN, and SDRAN controller could allocate resource ahead of time for possible handover based on the prediction of users' position.

That's why we're working with DfID to look at how best we can use our resources overseas ahead of a discussion at the NSC before the summer".

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Combined as DePlan, these techniques help planners generate quality plans, that is, plans that express what is ready for execution by sequencing activities in the right order, by identifying informational and resource requirements ahead of design execution, and by scheduling only activities that have met these requirements.

Some providers attributed reduced workload to investments in human resource numbers ahead of integration; or changes in prescription policies especially in family planning counselling where emphasis has been more on long-acting contraceptives which translates into fewer clients returning in the short-term for 're-fills'.