Sentence examples for to better provision from inspiring English sources

Some reasons for cheer exist: thanks to better provision of anti-retroviral drugs, the number of people dying from the disease has plateaued at about 2m a year.

Their evidence-starved theory is that market discipline will lead to better provision of services than the government can deliver.

This increased training would hopefully increase clinicians' confidence in dealing with ADHD treatments and lead to better provision of services for adults with this diagnosis.

Open discussion could lead to better provision of information to the patients concerned, where not only immediately relevant physiological and medical aspects are addressed, but also uncertainties about the future course of the illness, social and private risks and chances.

Regions differ markedly in their method mix profiles and preferences, raising the question of whether programmatic resources are best devoted to better provision of the well-accepted methods or to deploying neglected or new ones, or to a combination of both approaches.

The aim of this survey is to identify the factors that positively and negatively influence breast cancer survivors' perceptions toward arm activity and to provide information to enable better provision of services and treatment to reduce upper limb problems.

The IWA's report says BBC Wales' £23m English-language TV budget should progressively grow to around £40m to provide better provision in drama, music, arts, factual and light entertainment programming.

Locally sourced plants are presumed to establish better, provision resources to higher trophic levels at the most appropriate time, restore mutualistic species interactions, and minimize evolutionary and ecological risk, that is, genetic pollution from introduction of maladapted genotypes (Linhart and Grant 1996; Broadhurst et al. 2008).

This fact combined with the relative good territorial and service offer the countrywide public transport network largely contributes to a better provision of accessibility to anyone thus it reduces the growth of car ownership rate and maintains a good European modal split level, which could serve as an example to many car dependent countries.

This will provide a representative cohort of patients to allow better provision of prognostic information to primary care providers.

The public is not necessarily opposed to regulation, so long as it leads to a better provision of service, not worse.