Sentence examples for through safeguarding from inspiring English sources

38 In a paper that argues that social welfare spending is as important as protecting health through safeguarding the healthcare budget, Stuckler et al 39 have proposed that the economic crisis presents the opportunity to reorganise the provision of services to those most in need.

Some of Zopa's users, who say they receive a lower return through Safeguard, aren't impressed, although Zopa says that lending has increased since it was introduced.

The first is through "safeguards" the government must develop to make sure businesses that are not seeking money from his "direct action" fund don't increase their emissions and undo all the reductions the government is buying.

(Staff, Inpatient Unit, P1) Others expressed concerns about explaining the process to service users, which would need to be addressed through safeguards.

Councils urged to allow building in Green Belt through "land swaps" by safeguarding currently unprotected greenfield sites.

The goal is to strike the best possible balance through state regulation between safeguarding customers' interests while also helping promote healthy, regulated electric utilities.

Crucially, it appoints project managers whose sole task is safeguarding design through construction when "the risk," as Mr. Burney put it, "is that because budgets and schedules can be quantified, but design can't, design is always the first place people look to cut".

I examine safeguarding investments through an in-depth multiple-case study of 12 options embedded across 5 projects encompassed by an airport expansion programme.

43 Through the implementation of safeguarding recommendations outlined above, sport organisations can develop a healthy culture within their sport system by minimising the individual, relational and organisational threats to children from violence within sport.

Although the courts have invalidated the roadless rule, we are safeguarding these areas through administrative rules.

The idea of safeguarding universal benefits through a higher levy on the banks has both popular and moral force.