Sentence examples for service mandate from inspiring English sources

PETER LAIPSON Great Barrington, Mass., Feb. 27, 2013   Let's take Mr. Bernstein's idea and kill about three or four birds with one stone, by establishing a public service mandate for 12th graders who skip their final year.

Unlike American television broadcast networks, the BBC operates under a public service mandate.

The BBC may have the biggest issues to overcome, notably how to program for the new platforms while maintaining the public service mandate that comes with being a state-run TV network.

This group – who refer to themselves as "Project Reith" – now hope to buy the BBC in order to save it from its own worst excesses: to take it private, make it turn a profit, but also maintain its public service mandate.

Each setting of care is organised and financed to deliver care differently, based on its service mandate, professional complement and the unique care needs of the populations served.

Such measures, as with any collaborative activity, are dependent upon the willingness of GPs to provide the service mandate and legitimacy and pharmacists' readiness to change their practice in order to work in partnership [ 17, 43- 45].

Medical direction of the service mandated providers approach airway management as per protocol (BMV, ETI, Combitube), but allowed the King LT® to be used first line if felt appropriate by the attending EMS provider.

"Old arguments about political correctness or public service mandates in media no longer hold much water in the era of the world wide web".

Haghjoo was exempted from the military service mandated for all Iranian men because of his sexual orientation, which the Iranian military considers a mental problem.

Given its constitutional and legal service mandates and the long-term decline of demand for those services, there's no way that the round peg of the mandates can be forced into the square hole of profitability.

We could go on about the inherent contradiction of "Downton Abbey" as the biggest hit on public television -- that a series about a fading, genteel (and Gentile) British aristocracy and its servants dominates the schedule of a broadcasting service mandated to promote diversity and give a voice to the underrepresented.