The phrase 'scale up support' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It usually means to increase the resources or support allocated to something, so it is usually used in contexts relating to budget or resource management. For example, "We need to scale up support for our most vulnerable clients to ensure their safety."
Many children classified as orphans still have a surviving relative or parent and there is therefore the need scale up support through families and communities where possible in line with the internationally endorsed Framework of Protection, Care and Support for Children living in a world with HIV and AIDS and more recent communiqué from the Global Partners Forum on Children and HIV and AIDS.
"If the government could scale up support for fishermen to make the deeper waters accessible, that would help".
"At next week's Oslo conference the international community needs to step up and scale up support for the world's newest country, to stop this terrible crisis from getting even worse.
The government's promise will allow it to scale up support of collaborative, multidisciplinary, and multi-institutional teams chosen through an open competition.
Medical staff and humanitarian agencies desperately need funds to scale up support for rape survivors.
UNICEF will continue to scale up support to reach refugee and vulnerable populations affected by crisis.
UNICEF scales up support to Malawi's Flood Victims as rains persist LILONGWE, 01 February 2013- UNICEF is scaling up its emergency assistance in Malawi after flooding has hit the country's southern region.
UNICEF scales up support to Malawi's Flood Victims as rains persist 02 February 2013- UNICEF, partners and the Government of Malawi are scaling up emergency assistance in Malawi after flooding has hit the country's southern region.
A Cooperative Research and Development Agreement was negotiated with CBER/FDA for technology transfer of their conjugation technology, and ongoing scale-up support from laboratory scale to pilot scale.
Some of the African countries (Cameroon, Malawi and Uganda) had a longer history of KMC implementation with more intentional scale-up support across the continent including inter-country learning visits, workshops and shared toolkits.
SCALE-UP supports instructor autonomy.
