Sentence examples for suitable to the context from inspiring English sources

South-South cooperation is seen to offer alternatives that are more suitable to the context of poor countries: new donors have faced similar challenges, and therefore poor countries are more likely to mirror the models and solutions implemented by them, than those offered by traditional donors (Park 2011: 39).

The wording of the questions about these activities was made suitable to the context of rural Vietnam.

The main findings of the evaluation confirm that the programme design is suitable to the context of the country and the organizational set-up of central and local government.

As an extension to the improvement cycles used to test multiple solutions, implementation cycles can be used to test implementation approaches for a single solution, such as shared medical appointments, and iterative improvements to implementation can be made until a satisfactory implementation model suitable to the context of the clinic is achieved.

First, questions on socio-demographic characteristics and health services were amended to make them suitable to the Malaysian context.

In such cases, a legislative authority can intervene and enforce the decision if it is well grounded in evidence and suitable to the local context.

The document review shows that the programme is suitable to the country context, the organization of central and local governance, national and regional policies and the government's priorities.

Author: Hughes, B.; Tonh, M.; Sambath, C. Background: Methodology: The original goals and the project objectives are suitable to the Cambodian context and in line with other agencies working from a "bottom-up" perspective.

It was reviewed with the surveyors of FilaBavi, pre-tested and revised several times to ensure if it is understandable and suitable to the sociocultural context of the study area.

"As we work to scale up testing and counselling suitable to the regional context we must safeguard the rights of those who test positive while securing resources for training in the health care system to further reduce stigma and discrimination," says Prasada Rao, UNAIDS Asia Pacific Regional Director.

A strategy is suggested which emphasises getting the general conditions right for livestock owners to make the necessary commitment and investment in the fight against the disease, in a manner suitable to the local condition and context.