Sentence examples for twofold service from inspiring English sources

For many, the answer has been, "I shouldn't!" But for others who wish to remain involved in church, the answer has been twofold: service and community.

Their aim was twofold: to create a service that could refer people to the right health care professionals in end-of-life matters, and to increase physicians' knowledge about palliative care and euthanasia through training programs.

This lack of knowledge among women with respect to the twofold advantages of this service (maternal, as well as foetal and neonatal), reflects a deficiency in information due to an absence of continuum in these services between healthcare facilities and the community [ 14- 19].

The need to choose treatments that are preference based and clinically effective in collaboration with the young person upon initial engagement in a service is twofold; with the hope that the treatment will work first time round, and if this is not achieved, that the young person will be willing to remain engaged and pursue further treatment options.

Here the need for a collaborative approach to treatment based on an understanding of the first-hand experience of the service user is twofold: first in determining what recovery means to that person, and second in facilitating a sense of agency.

The challenge for Google with this tool will be twofold: getting point of sales services on board, and getting users to adopt it.

Living in an urban community increases the odds of antenatal service utilization more than twofold.

The takeaway here is twofold: Camps that were located in far-flung areas had fewer services because they are harder to service -- longer and more expensive transit.

To decouple service from infrastructure, conventional LTE eNodeB is split into twofold components: data base station (BS) and signaling controller.

UNICEF's aim is twofold: to encourage communities to allocate funding towards water and sanitation services, and to improve their hygiene practices.

This paper reports on a qualitative study of the employment of digital tools, resources and services by social researchers in the UK and has a twofold aim.