Twenty years ago, the Royal Commission on Health noted that the capacity of health services to absorb resources "is almost unlimited".
The Royal Commission on the NHS of 1979 found that "the capacity of health services to absorb resources is almost unlimited.
A. In countries like the United States, where there is a big industry that grows Christmas trees rather than having thousands of people raid natural forests, growers say that the loss of the trees' services to absorb greenhouse gases is minimized.
It left the families of the dead firefighters, some of whom were already holding viewing services, to absorb more sad details of how a routine fire call went terribly wrong.
If you're a frontline public manager, this may not seem particularly significant at a time when public services have to absorb more cuts to disability benefits, more cuts to local government and more cuts to Whitehall.
Fast DR from aggregated flexible loads can provide ancillary services (AS) to absorb grid disruptions and may replace the expensive fast-ramping reserve generation units.
Therefore, the sub-district office, as a service purchaser, wants to absorb FISC into its own power structure.
This ratio of averages is mainly constructed to demonstrate an importance of the insurance service, which enables to absorb the financial losses (see Figure 10).
Typically, the last UK budget focused on targeted tax reductions which are more fairly termed "tax expenditures", lifting a "burden" from companies that other sectors (mainly public services) will have to absorb.
We conclude that the widespread implementation of GP copayments would disproportionately burden lower-income families, who experience higher rates of chronic illness, higher demand for GP services, and lower capacity to absorb price increases.
