Sentence examples for set up alternatives from inspiring English sources

Insurance reimbursement fees to doctors have dropped significantly in recent years, said Timothy J. Murphy, chief executive of QVS Technology Group, a health care consulting firm in Des Plaines, Ill., that helps doctors set up alternatives to their usual business.

Be advised that some countries - like China - block Facebook, Gmail, YouTube and a host of other popular apps and websites, so it's wise to set up alternatives (like a Yahoo e-mail account) to use instead.

"We do now have policies that would make it hard to set up alternative email.

Attempts since to set up alternative markets in Hong Kong have been stymied by protective regulations.The government is also increasing its role in transport.

"I think any vote that comes up after 6 p.m., when they tell you it's going to be over at 6 p.m. -- people set up alternative things to do.

He never seems to have understood that his bids to set up alternative, small-scale workshops making things that were unquestionably luxuries would not threaten capitalism at all, but give ideas to entrepreneurs.

That is because he plans to set up alternative meetings a day or so before Mr. Corzine's in the same locations, to try to crystallize opposition to the plan.

We help governments across central and eastern Europe to close down large institutions, such as children's orphanages, and to set up alternative services needed to replace them, like foster care, day support and family support services.

Cases like this really highlight the need to set up alternative neighbourhood watches – not the kind that criminalise non-conformists/outsiders – but those that keep an eye out for people in need of our support.

The autonomia reemerged in the 1980s and addressed environmental issues; squatted in vacant buildings, partly to protest the shortage of affordable housing; and set up alternative spaces known as "social centres".

That argument was dismissed by the 11th Circuit appellate court, which found that the expansion was not coercive since the federal government would pay most of the added costs and the states have ample time to set up alternative programs.