Sentence examples for services changes in the from inspiring English sources

A council spokesman said: "The balance of the savings are required because, unlike what happened previously, government grant is not rising in order to fund other budget pressures such as meeting the costs of inflation, increasing demands for services, changes in the law, and so on - this all means the grant is massively decreasing in cash terms".

The authors reported high levels of family participation in the services, changes in the delivery system, and improvements in preventive health outcomes.

The proposal, part of a series of reroutings that would amount to the most significant service changes in the city's subway system in two decades, was first reported yesterday by The Daily News.

Our data also enabled us to consider the impact of health service changes in the risk of amenable mortality by socioeconomic group.

My framework posits that agricultural technological change affects household income through channels such as changes in price of goods and services, changes in employment, and changes in the return to factors of production.

He offers a bewildering potpourri of little tweaks here and there, including huge taxes on the salaries of hospital executives and hospital profits, capping profits on lab services, changes in patent laws and, of course, the eternal stalwart, malpractice reforms.

In further pressure on government on TuesdayLabour's shadow health secretary, Andy Burnham, used the debate to expand his offer to co-operate with the government to agree on reforms such as GP-led commissioning of healthcare and "some principles… by which important service change in the NHS could be introduced".

Our evaluation will provide routinely collected data enabling an assessment of the impact of implementing this type of service change in the National Health Service.

This research adds to the literature, focusing on the detail of commissioning practice and revealing activities that seem to contribute to more effective commissioning (in terms of service change in the direction proposed by commissioners).

Our evaluation will provide routinely collected data at baseline and at follow-up enabling an assessment of the impact of implementing this type of service change in the NHS.

Whereas fifteen of the identified options for service change in the Hull exercise either required additional resources or were initially claimed to be budget neutral, just two options were identified that had the potential to deliver resource release (changing insulin prescribing practice, and reassessing use of blood test strips) neither of which were developed into business cases.