Sentence examples for subsidized network from inspiring English sources

So people tend to provide care for easily resolvable diseases with short hospital stays and appropriate fees and this goes against the population pyramid" (manager, secondary care provider - rural subsidized network).

When they answer it could last...from immediately, to six hours, to three days, according to the type of service requested" (administrative, public primary care provider - urban subsidized network).

There are exceptions to this in specific parts of the networks: in Colombia, in the contributory network ambulatory care centres linked to the insurer through a merger or strategic alliance, and among the public providers of the subsidized network managed by the District Health Department; and in Brazil, among some of the facilities in the network of the state capital.

On the other, its presence requires re-routing funds from medical care to intermediation: " all these intermediaries we have earn money based on how much they can avoid directing it to hospitals, so they end up keeping the biggest piece of the pie" (health professional, public primary care provider - urban subsidized network).

That will be resolved by charging people, or by giving free access but having advertising subsidizing the network as an indirect charge.

The federal government, working with states, localities and nonprofits, would subsidize a network of licensed child-care facilities that meet new federal standards for curricula and care.

This is, after all, a nonprofit public affairs network -- subsidized by the cable industry -- although some of the books featured on the programs seem to obliterate the line between fact and fiction.

A Google cellphone network, subsidized by ads and using Android phones?

Air Greenland operates helicopter flights to most settlements in Greenland ("settlement flights" ) on contract with the government of Greenland, with the destination network subsidized and coordinated by the Ministry of Housing, Infrastructure, and Transport.

Instead, the agency subsidized the arms network indirectly by paying for Airmach's planes to fly from the United States to Central America, where they were then loaded with arms for short flights into Nicaragua.

"At the end of this transition, we would no longer subsidize telephone networks; instead we would support broadband," which then could be used for phone service, Mr. Genachowski plans to say.