Sentence examples for translation priorities from inspiring English sources

In 2006, the city's Human Resources Administration, which handles food stamp and welfare benefits, submitted a plan listing the processes it would adopt, including phone interpretation services, document translation priorities and cards that people could use to identify which of 21 languages they spoke.

This may be attributed to the HPSR challenges that were identified among these regional institutions which mainly include poor HPSR research environments, lack of availability and reliability of HPSR data, inadequate knowledge translation and priority setting mechanisms, and a lack of funding and research workforce.

Its senior managers demonstrate "passion and commitment" but need to "work together better to deliver key priorities" (translation: well-meaning but ineffective).

This work programme is the Commission's "translation of the ten priorities, set out in [its] political guidelines, into concrete first deliverables", said Mr Juncker, adding that the Commission aims "to make a real difference for jobs, growth and investment and bring concrete benefits for citizens".

The need to fill this gap in improving policy through improved research translation should be a priority for all concerned.

Further functional exploration of this pathway in HNSCC and identification of druggable targets are self-evidently a priority in translation of these findings to the clinic.

Her research explores multi-stakeholder priorities for the translation of novel biotechnologies.

ICCVAM also released a five-year plan establishing priorities for research, translation, and validation activities.

The dispute is about potential public policy development, rather than on science translation and research opportunities and priorities.

For example, an institutional research agenda will be considered in the Sub-Node in Bahrain as a mechanism to ensure the translation of the identified HPSR priorities into researchable questions.

Translating research to make it more understandable and effective (research translation) has been declared a priority in environmental health but does not always include communication to the public or residents of communities affected by environmental hazards.