Sentence examples for sustaining services from inspiring English sources

Managers were actively seeking cost-efficient ways of sustaining services, despite smaller budgets.

Participants from several sites indicated the importance of continuous funding for sustaining services and the constraints of the lack of resources (including human resources) on sustaining the implemented changes.

Twentypercentt of semi-natural, non-crop habitat appears to be a rough threshold for enhancing biodiversity and sustaining services such as pollination and biological control, but improved set-aside management should have the potential to reduce the percentage of semi-natural non-crop habitat needed.

One element of franchising that has not yet been implemented is fee for service, which is a potential financing mechanism for sustaining services in the long run.

Yet we also receive bleak reports about the impact longer lifespans will have on public finances and our ability to sustain services.

Ray James, president of Adass, said: "What is at stake is the continuing capacity of adult social care to sustain services to those in greatest need.

I believe the housing sector's skills and resources will be key to helping social care and health providers sustain services while budgets are reducing, and provide a better experience for those with long-term needs.

"The NHS has against the odds managed to sustain services and patient care through the longest budget crunch we have had in our 66-year history, but the ways that has been achieved – we can't keep doing them and expect that for another five years all will be well.

Cathy O'Sullivan, chief officer of the Aneurin Bevan Community Health Board, the watchdog for the former Gwent area, said modernisation was "absolutely necessary" to sustain services.

The art and science of managing assets efficiently and effectively over the long term is referred to as 'asset management.' Asset management aims to provide sustained services at a cost and level of risk that is acceptable to customers.

Panelist Robert Bristow, Medical Director of Emergency Management at New York Presbyterian Hospital, said most hospitals have a plan to sustain services for about 96 hours without needing external assistance, but then they'd require help.