Sentence examples for resources measures to from inspiring English sources

(vi) Using direct grants to safeguard farmers' incomes In order to avoid the inefficient misallocation of resources, measures to support the prices of agricultural products should be gradually reduced, in favor of a system of direct grants that is not tied to production volume or prices, thereby safeguarding farmers' livelihoods.

Substantial work has been done in recent years, for example through the Joint Learning Initiative, to identify human resource measures to address key HR challenges [ 1, 2].

In terms of public policies, this meant that eventually, after over half a century of debate on the issue of opening kindergartens, the State of Chile committed resources and measures to officially start work at this educational level.

This research was conducted to assess theft and mutilation of information resources in academic libraries in the Niger State of Nigeria, the reason why users resort to theft and mutilation, measures used to steal and mutilate information resources, possible measures to stem and curb these acts in the future.

Quantifying the number of under-5 child deaths from SCD in African countries is important to attract policy support and resources for measures to reduce the burden of mortality.

Then we must focus on improving domestic resource mobilisation – measures to support tax collection and tackle tax evasion and avoidance are crucial.

NZEB are based on renewable energy technologies and high resource efficiency measures to manage quality and optimize building performance.

Experts who propose that a threshold of 2 3% be used to signal a need for undertaking resource-intensive measures to investigate or control transmission of drug-resistant HIV should consider their proposals in light of our results.

The proposed intervention will be delivered through the national health system under standard operating conditions, thus no extraordinary resource-intensive measures to secure uptake are unnecessary.

"Next week's spending review gives the chancellor an opportunity to reallocate resources, focusing on measures to boost growth such as infrastructure investment, while continuing to make real cuts in current spending".

But thanks to the 1966 National Historic Preservation Act, federal agencies must consider the impact of construction and development projects on significant cultural resources, and take measures to avoid those impacts.