Sentence examples for services illustrates from inspiring English sources

A scene of him sweeping his own office because there are no funds for janitorial services illustrates how desperate the situation has become.

As the disgraceful treatment of Dr. Donald Berwick, former administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicare Services, illustrates, any American remarking positively on the N.H.S. runs the risk of being declared unfit to serve in government and vehemently attacked in the blogosphere.

This week's announcements of Microsoft Online services illustrates how Microsoft can shift its IT-controlled user base from premise-controlled Exchange to Microsoft-served Exchange with no perceived change of user experience and one-button deployment.

MCH's ability to ignore the ministerial ban of hospital special services illustrates their power and influence within the sector.

The Australian experience with disability support services illustrates the ability of the ICF to underpin an integrated approach relating policy parameters, disability data and individual records.

Kate's experience of interconnections between paid work, family, community and services illustrates the ways in which mental health is affected by all four domains in interaction.

China brings integrated electric vehicle, renewables and battery technologies to the west, frugal innovation in India highlights how firms can dramatically cut energy and natural resource use, and Bangladeshi micro-finance and micro renewables services illustrate how new bottom-of-the-pyramid approaches can work in any market.

"We hope that Teleport will innovate our information management services, illustrating the many challenges of operating the Games".

The catch is said to be longer waiting times and other limits on services, illustrated by a graphic showing that waiting times for health services are longer in Canada than in the U.S. Detailed data from the Commonwealth Fund report show how unfair the charge of rationing is, especially when based on a comparison with Canada.

This sense of uncertainty around the care pathway also emerged in relation to accessing support services (illustrated by the quote in box 3) and was seen as particularly difficult for patients who were newly diagnosed with diabetes.

Pakistan is also characterized by deeply entrenched gender inequities [ 29] and vast inequities in access to maternal health care services, illustrated by the fact that while 77% of women in the highest wealth quintile report receiving skilled care at delivery, this figures is just 16% in the lowest wealth quintile [ 30].