Sentence examples for services currently provided from inspiring English sources
After independence, the cost of services currently provided by the national government would have to be added to current public spending by the Catalan autonomous government.
This contract will replace the services currently provided by 3M SP&SL, once that contract expires on 4 October 2010.
Under the agreement, Circle will commit to delivering the same range of services currently provided at the hospital, including Accident and Emergency and maternity services.
Another action for 2013 is to provide a single portal, bringing together services currently provided by NHS Choices, NHS Direct online and Healthspace, plus a 111 "routine" phone number.
And the main beneficiaries of the reforms are not likely to be poor and disadvantaged, but private companies who will be able to bid to run a whole host of services currently provided by the state and local authorities.
The Congressional Budget Office, in a new analysis, makes clear that the value of the new Medicare vouchers wouldn't nearly cover the full price of services currently provided by Medicare.
Furthermore, little attention is paid to evidence from services currently providing these interventions.
Mr. Jacob said that the larger ships did require an extra pilot, but that the cost should be part of the service currently provided by the pilots.
The public is being consulted over the definition of "local news", they say, and whoever wins the licence can run a station "similar to the service currently provided by Klubrádió .Tom Lantos would doubtless have noted that the Hungarian capital already has a right-wing radio station, Szent Korona, and that a modern European democracy could surely find room for a voice of liberalism, too.
An example of an iRODS rule that uses createHandle function defined above to register a "testHandle" PID in the PID service currently provided by a data center named SARA is given in Figure 7(a).
Their main worry is that "the agreement will make it nigh-on impossible for any government to take back control of a service currently provided by the private sector, should they fail to perform adequately".
