Sentence examples for securing provision of from inspiring English sources

They differ from those in this study for three challenges: securing provision of living resources (C2), international law (C8), monitoring, control and regulation (C9) which are clearly considered as secondary issues.

This is a provision that must be dropped, just as the reinstatement of the secretary's duty to secure provision of a comprehensive health service should be reinstated.

The fiasco of the Copenhagen climate summit is just one illustration of how far the world is from being able to bring about the desperately needed transition to a system of sustainable and secure provision of energy services.

An innovative graphical user interface (GUI) guides both use and administration of the software, including the secure provision of pre-publication datasets.

The object of the raid was a surprise attack on the enemy at the Watering Place Redoubts and to secure provisions.

We assess the value – in a broad sense – of these ecosystem services using three practical methods: a landscape evaluation in terms of services and qualities, an assessment of actual recreational use, and finally an assessment of the costs – in terms of residential development values lost – of securing the provision of aesthetic qualities and recreational opportunities.

Alito's majority opinion grants that the government has a "compelling interest" in securing the provision of contraception (p. 40), but that left the question of whether there are "less restrictive" means to achieve that purpose.

The FP7 project SPECS (Secure Provisioning of Cloud Services based on SLA management [101]), starting in Autumn of 2013, will continue to enhance the mOSAIC's SLA framework.

We could have an argument about the difference between his duty to "secure that services are provided" in the current bill as opposed to a duty to "provide or secure the provision of services" in the 2006 act.

It removes the health secretary's duty to provide or secure the provision of universal healthcare to the general population.

And here is the opening of a report by Harrison Grant solicitors and the specialist barristers Stephen Cragg and Rebecca Haynes: "The bill will remove the duty of the Secretary of State to provide or secure the provision of health services which has been a common and critical feature of all previous NHS legislation since 1946".