Sentence examples for wider provisions from inspiring English sources

"To date not one child has been transferred from France to Britain under the wider provisions of the Dubs amendment".

A "wider provision for the minority interest" w to be made, by turning over to a new "Network Three" the time that the Third had lost.

Eventually, he did so, however, openly siding in 2002 with the campaigners who were fighting for wider provision of drugs in the face of President Thabo Mbeki's cranky resistance.

In recent years, there has been increasing interest among some land owners and forestry stakeholders that species other than Pinus radiata might be better suited to the wider provision of ecosystem services (e.g. Trotter et al. 2005).

What have been lacking, however, are political will and adequate financial and human resources to enable wider provision of family planning services.

Providers in our study candidly reported being most comfortable describing and providing the subdermal implant; this finding exposes some of the challenges for wider provision of intrauterine contraception.

Meeting the need for effective modern contraception, including much wider provision of contraceptive implants to women who would want them, is not only a family planning and health issue it is a matter of social justice and an equity imperative.

Reported barriers to and incentives for partograph use related to the partograph itself, professional skills and practice, clinical leadership and quality assurance, and the organisational environment within the wider provision of obstetric care.

However, women who desire to space or limit births may face multiple barriers both within their relationships and also related to the wider provision of health services they have access to.

In the second approach, the state administers the system for compensating occupational injuries and disease as part of its wider provision for social security and collects from employers the sums necessary to finance it.

But civil liberties lawyers have found more to object to in the wide provisions of the Patriot Act.