Sentence examples for seen as delivering from inspiring English sources

Patients can also expect to get more direction from their employers about where to seek medical care, as companies contract directly with "high-value" health systems — those that are seen as delivering quality care at lower cost — to treat their covered employees who need complex care, like heart surgery, the report found.

And both are seen as delivering on their promises.

Bellow analyzes the 1961 film of Tennessee Williams's play "Summer and Smoke," which he sees as delivering a "lesson": "that puritanical repression is an evil, that the instincts are not to be mocked, that the body is a sacred object and that sex, properly understood, is a form of holy worship".

It was the culmination of eight months of lobbying by hard-line opponents of the Shinawatra family, who want them purged from politics, and eight months of hesitation by military rulers who had some hopes of being seen as saviours, delivering the nation from political turmoil.

Performance of the ECU  Although the situation has been improving, UNICEF is seen as not delivering sufficiently on its commitments and responsibilities within the ECU2.

Tadic and the pro-European forces in the country were seen as having delivered these, which were crucial in swinging enough votes for Tadic's party.

In this project, trauma care is seen as being delivered on a "continuum" that begins with prevention but also extends from the time of injury through to rehabilitation.

And for businesses who might not see Digi.me as delivering enough users yet — it counts around 400,000 — it has signed a number of partnerships to have those businesses also become a distribution channel for Digi.me.

NHS England bills them as merely collective discussion forums, but the truth is that they are now seen as central to delivering the Five Year Forward View and making the NHS financial and clinically sustainable.

He was largely seen as responsible for delivering his Luhya community's support to the Moi regime and he married one of the president's relatives; hence the close ties between the Moi and Mudavadi families.

These were seen as appropriate for delivering good care, although this was viewed more in terms of practicalities rather than in terms of how this might influence the experience of people with dementia and their families.