Sentence examples for service possibilities from inspiring English sources

A German machinery company showed resilience by growing its service contracts when demand for machines slowed, and it mobilized employees to find new service possibilities.

The clear health consequences of loneliness among older people and the public service possibilities for addressing it mean the challenge is to ensure subjective wellbeing (and prevention of loneliness) is taken seriously in the distribution of scarcer resources.

The Web creates an almost infinite set of product and service possibilities, freeing companies from all sorts of traditional limitations, including location, shelf space, and the product knowledge of salespeople.

Using ideation tools, the approach can explore new health service possibilities by helping participants to envisage alternative service experiences.

In addition, they maintain participants' privacy and anonymity [ 28], and provide flexible access at any time and location, the latter of which is especially relevant for areas lacking service possibilities.

In World War II it broadened the scope of alternative-service possibilities to include duty in mental hospitals and other humanitarian work.

The structure-related resources and organizational learning probably also have a major, but indirect, role in the sense that the whole process of care tends to be better for providers that have greater availability of support services, possibilities for specialization, and enough resources for continuous improvements in care practices.

It also builds both user and provider trust in health services, opening possibilities to transform HIV into a chronic illness rather than a death sentence.

With the integrity added-value delivered by the Galileo SoL service, more possibilities will be provided to the safety-related GNSS-based applications, especially the possibility to detect positioning failures when biases occur in signals.

The psychiatric case register presents a multitude of research and service development possibilities, from generation of descriptive data on mental disorder prevalence or service case mix, to applications as a case-finding tool for trials and surveys.

The thesis, which so recently, but temporarily, carried 'something more' – knowledge, service, the possibility of public health – can be seen as an opening onto both past expectations and unfulfilled aspirations.