Sentence examples for through arrangements between from inspiring English sources

The £15.1 million did not represent the total spending on health improvement across Wales and it is likely that many examples might be found of matched funds, through arrangements between Welsh Government, local Government, the voluntary sector and other agencies.

Pakistan will have to make serious efforts to gain the confidence of the US and the Afghans if it is to sponsor negotiations with the Taliban; but their differences could be worked out through arrangements made between the various intelligence agencies and governments involved.

Some reduced tuition arrangements have existed for years, either through bilateral arrangements between states or through regional compacts.

In many parts of the world, inshore marine resources are being increasingly managed through collaborative arrangements between communities, governments, civil society and other groups.

The second are those cases "based on some form of outcomes guarantee implemented through contractual arrangements between payers and manufacturers (i.e. coverage with outcomes guarantee)" [ 7].

At the studio, backed by the Dixie Chicks' sidemen, they meticulously tweaked arrangements between run-throughs, specifying, for instance, exactly what kind of strum to use on the rhythm guitar.

According to his definition, only organs sourced from prisoners in the "traditional way" (i.e. harvested without consent but through informal arrangement between hospital and local courts) are considered prisoner organs.

Rather, they were regulated through international agreements or even self-regulation arrangements between private actors.

Currently, little evidence is available on how integrated care arrangements between professionals and organisations are achieved through the evolution of collaboration processes over time.

He sees possible savings through assured and planned occupancy and gives examples of current shared commissioning arrangements between local authorities and providers.

Allegiances and arrangements between suppliers, intermediaries and customers change frequently.