Sentence examples for utilisation and management from inspiring English sources

The utilisation and management of forests are governed by the Indonesian Constitution of 1945 (FAO 2000).

A survey of all nine provincial health departments was conducted to determine utilisation and management of nursing agencies.

A survey was conducted among all nine provincial health departments in South Africa to determine the utilisation and management of nursing agencies.

The provincial survey revealed wide variations in the utilisation and management of nursing agencies across the nine provinces (Table 1), despite the growth in public sector staff numbers in the last decade (32).

Watershed management includes soil and water conservation to create water resources, management of drinking water, improving hygiene and sanitation, plantation of trees, improving agriculture, formation of self-help groups and proper utilisation and management of available natural resources.

A study on the utilisation and costs of nursing agencies reported elsewhere in this volume found wide variations in the utilisation and management of nursing agencies across the nine provinces (21).

Improve access to and quality of obstetric and neonatal services; Develop partnerships between sectors, programmes and other parties; Facilitate empowerment of women and families for healthy behaviours and care utilisation, and Improve management, monitoring and surveillance (41, 42).

The MPS Strategic Plan has four elements: Improve access to and quality of obstetric and neonatal services; Develop partnerships between sectors, programmes and other parties; Facilitate empowerment of women and families for healthy behaviours and care utilisation, and Improve management, monitoring and surveillance (41, 42 ).

The State shall ensure sustainable exploitation, utilisation, management and conservation of the environment and natural resources, and ensure the equitable sharing of the accruing benefits.

Many self-management interventions have fairly limited impacts; health outcomes will set important limits on any indirect effects on utilisation, and even effective self-management interventions may not lead to enduring behaviour change.

Encouraging self-management has been viewed as one means of reducing health service utilisation and contributing to improved demand management.