Sentence examples for resources to be focused from inspiring English sources
In a response to Johnson, the home secretary, Theresa May, said police efficiency savings would allow more resources to be focused on the frontline.
He and other proponents say that the new system would allow security resources to be focused more on people whose profiles suggest a potential threat, rather than those whose profiles suggest no threat.
Chief executive Lynn Hill-Tout said it would allow resources to be focused on the daytime.
Knowing in advance what the likely outcome of a screening campaign will be in terms of gain facilitates decision making and allow resources to be focused where testing delivers the most value.
They can consolidate elimination gains by providing barriers to parasite and competent vector reintroduction, and allow resources to be focused on new sites while providing confidence that treated areas will remain malaria-free.
"However because of the number of doctor vacancies we need to close it temporarily at night, which will allow resources to be focused on daytime activity, thus increasing quality of care and this will also allow a period for intense staff development.
Calculation of Mutual Information allows parameters that have poor diagnostic value to be identified, potentially enabling resources to be focussed on more diagnostic observations and allowing simplification of the BBN by removing links which emerge as uninformative.
It would allow MR resources to be focussed on gynaecological conditions where it has a greater management impact.
In a more aggressive way, efforts and resources need to be focused on strengthening the ability of the health system and health professionals to deal with maternal complications.
If health practitioners are to be effective at communicating research evidence, we suggest that more research and resources need to be focused on contextual factors, such as how research evidence is negotiated, appraised and communicated within the dynamic patient-practitioner relationship.
If health practitioners are to be effective at communicating research evidence in the current healthcare system, we suggest that more research and resources need to be focused on contextual factors such as understanding how research evidence is negotiated, appraised and communicated within the dynamic patient-practitioner relationship.
