Sentence examples for resources annual from inspiring English sources

The WHO human resources annual report of 2008 revealed that over 90percentt of its professional staff are medical specialists; less than one percent are nursing specialists, even though nurses make up over 80percentt of the global healthcare workforce.

Hong Kong first implemented population-based screening in March 2004 when the government launched its organised recall programme despite an appreciable cervical cancer burden (Leung et al, 2005), the availability of financial resources (annual GDP per capita in 2003=$22 991) and an otherwise adequate public health infrastructure to sustain such a programme (Department of Health, 2003).

Due to the increase of population and the constant fresh water resources, the annual renewable fresh water per capita decreased from 2560 m3 in 1955 (classified as water abundant country) to 1123 m3 in 1990 (classified as water stressed country).

The majority of interviewees in both study sites were of the opinion that transhumant practices contribute to decline in the availability of forage resources and annual production of vegetation.

In terms of financial resources, total annual income in 2005 for Bimbia stood at $31 ,200 (see Table  3).

Based on the unit costs for drugs and health care resources, the annual BTcP treatment costs per patient associated with each fentanyl product were determined to estimate the overall budget impact based on the total treatment population and the percentage of drug utilization associated with each product.

"He stated that given resource constraints, annual inspectors have a limited amount of time to conduct inspections, and do not have the time to take a closer look.

In spite of the fact that Spain is one of the EU countries with the highest solar resource on annual basis, the huge seasonal variation in solar radiation availability and the relatively short period with heating demand, make it difficult to reach significant contributions of solar energy to the buildings heating energy demand.

These costs are obtained by comparing the annual resources available to dropouts to the resources available to matched individuals, who differ from dropouts only because of their education and of unobservables.

The World Bank estimated in 2010 that an increase of $10.3bn in annual resources would end undernutrition.

A study by the UK's Overseas Development Institute (ODI) estimated the government's annual resources to be $440m when $7.5bn a year is needed.