Sentence examples for transform the provision from inspiring English sources

Whoever wins the cancer contract will then have to "transform the provision of cancer care in Staffordshire and Stoke".

The reforms would transform the provision of pensions from primarily a responsibility of the state into a matter first and foremost for the individual, with the state acting only as a safety net for the genuinely needy.Such a system would be far superior to the schemes which now operate in Britain and all other rich countries.

MHEC-RAP has "changed the face of mental health in the bush" and it could transform the provision of emergency mental health care for providers and communities elsewhere.

The Welsh government has called the bill a "game changer" in transforming the provision of social care in Wales, claiming that current legislation is not capable of supporting the service change required to deal with a growing, ageing population.

However, during the last decade the internet has transformed the provision of healthcare services.

Poised at the nexus of ICT use and NP practice is a new care paradigm set to transform the landscape of care provision.

Properly thought-out community services – which covers all medical services delivered in the community, from GPs' surgeries to district nurses and midwifery services to procedures in community hospitals – would take a more personalised, and a longer-term, prevention-orientated view of healthcare and could transform current provision, the roundtable was told.

F.D.R. responded to these setbacks with his infamous court-packing plan, but a change of heart by Justice Owen J. Roberts in 1937, followed by Roosevelt's own appointments to the Court, transformed the understanding of that provision.

At the WAN level, VM migration transforms the scope of resource provisioning from single to multiple data centers.

The UN-sponsored peace accord includes provisions for transforming the FMLN into a political party and for distributing some of the land that came under peasant control to the peasants.

Public-law concerns have pervaded almost every area of the civil law: equal treatment principles, for example, have completely transformed the previously patriarchal family-law provisions of civil codes everywhere.