Sentence examples for support with implementation from inspiring English sources

In Rwanda there are a lot of ideas but "support with implementation is the problem", according to Uwase, who adds that 60% of the start-ups in her country fail due to a lack of support or investment.

The authors wish to thank their colleagues Jutta Brinkmann-Hurtig, Michaela Meier, and Michael Csöff for their assistance in the project, including the collection of data, and Ulrike Kraus for her outstanding support with implementation of the training groups and education of the instructors.

Similarly, for newly qualified prescribers who are not already working alongside a team of qualified non-medical prescribers who can support them with implementation, this type of scheme may be useful.

The authors would like to thank Ali Mortazavi for providing raw sequence data for NRSF ChIP-seq experiment, Srijak Bhatnagar for assistance with BioPerl scripting, and the numerous developers who offered helpful support with the implementation of their programs.

The GraviSat project comprises the co-development of biological handling-and-support technologies with implementation of integrated measurement hardware for photosynthetic efficiency and physiological activity in support of long-duration (3 12 months) space missions.

Most regard the £44m provided by the government to support local authorities with implementation over the first three years as inadequate.

The difference between the two groups consisted of the way they were supported with the implementation of EAFD and EASD.

In the four reminder telephone calls which were planned with each pharmacist for the first part of the trial, the project assistants were also interviewed and supported with the implementation of patient education.

An added advantage of adopting a form of the model code is that the International Code Council would provide certain technical and support services to help with implementation.

The lack of public support for evolution interferes with implementation and effectiveness of educational practices (Brem et al. 2003), increasing the risk of leaving a considerable portion of the public, including voters and policy makers, ignorant about the role of natural selection in important public health and ecological issues for our society (Gregory 2009; Nelson 2008).

At the time of data collection, most BHPs had assumed their role in CCC with implementation support limited to brief consultations with integrated care experts.