Sentence examples for state provider from inspiring English sources

Television is dominated by the state provider, Croatian Radio-Television (Hrvatska Radiotelevizija; HRT), which derives a good portion of its revenue from a compulsory subscription fee.

Those who can't are directing their anger at their failing government and in particular the state provider, Electricité du Liban, which has said it will ration supplies amid ongoing repairs at its power plants.

George Osborne today admitted that the government intends to revise the scope of its role as state provider to achieve the scale of cuts outlined yesterday in his first budget.

Different traditions, including a monopoly state provider in the BBC from the 1920s to the 1950s (pause for boos), and more robust regulation have saved us in Britain from too much radio fragmentation and political excess, though TV is now mostly driven by markets and technological innovation.

I think you would hear from all of us — from a state provider and from a plan perspective — that there are certain types of physicians that are hard to find, and they don't grow on trees.

The percentage of patients who report making a payment to a state provider fell between 2004 and 2007 and financial access to maternity care increased.

I heard repeated presentations from law enforcement, FBI, therapists, and state providers who provided hard evidence that "false allegations are very minimal".

An emphasis on grass-roots change appeals to both.But Tories and Lib Dems differ widely on how much for-profit innovation they will tolerate, and how much private firms should be encouraged to challenge state providers.

A report commissioned by the previous government from DeAnne Julius, an economist, in 2008 concluded that the emergence of a "public service industry", distinct from state providers, had "made a major contribution to the provision of better value for money".

A call to some of the other state providers of comprehensive, low-cost health care found many are not currently accepting uninsured new clients for reproductive health care.

The proportion paying state providers for outpatient consultations has fallen between 2004 and 2007.