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Delivery in sentence

804 examples of Delivery in a sentence

Centralized municipal systems now use algorithms to monitor urban infrastructure, from traffic lights and subway use, to waste disposal and energy delivery.
Direct delivery of medical help is one of the best options, but it still can be a huge drain on already-scarce local resources – hospitals, doctors, and nurses.
Russia, too, has unveiled a massive nuclear-weapons modernization plan, which includes the deployment of various new delivery systems.
“Urban mining” – the salvaging, processing, and delivery of reusable materials from demolition sites – could also be better integrated into current core activities.
There is no simple way to monitor the quality and efficiency of a charity – especially one devoted to long-term changes (that is, investments) rather than daily delivery of services.
These SDGs can be achieved, but only if there is a clear strategy, grant financing, and clear delivery mechanisms.
About 350,000 infants became HIV positive in 2008, through pregnancy, labor, delivery, or breastfeeding, accounting for approximately 20% of all new infections.
The two types of "post-academic" university that they represent--the one a diploma mill, the other a patent factory--share an overriding interest in benefiting those who can pay at the point of delivery.
What is needed now is to test these innovative approaches to health-care delivery, build evidence of their effectiveness, and apply their lessons to other initiatives.
But, with help from Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, more vaccines are being brought to the world’s poorest communities through funding, training, and delivery.
Otherwise, why would Iran invest billions of dollars in a program that is almost tailor-made for military purposes, including long-distance delivery systems?
The draft of the respective bill expressly states that it shall "not be interpreted as an authorization for deployment of US forces in the territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina for any purpose, including training, support, or delivery of military equipment".
Meanwhile, public-service delivery has deteriorated.
Rather, the built environment is deteriorating as a result of a fragmented approach to infrastructure planning, finance, delivery, and operation, which emphasizes cost, asset class, and geographical location.
Similarly, the United Kingdom established a cost-review program that identified 40 major projects for prioritization, reformed overall planning processes, and then created a cabinet sub-committee to ensure faster delivery of projects, thereby cutting infrastructure spending by 15%.
Additional opportunities for savings – to the tune of $400 billion annually – lie in more streamlined delivery of infrastructure projects.
Likewise, Rwanda’s Ministry of Infrastructure coordinates the activities of other ministries and public agencies – ensuring that infrastructure strategies align with the East African Community’s regional integration plans – and monitors downstream delivery and operations.
In fact, service and delivery providers in Manhattan, among others, would benefit from shorter travel times and fewer delays.
But a productivity revolution in service-sector delivery is now possible.
Nevertheless, the promise of great cost savings and major advances in service delivery is at hand.
For the private sector and NGOs, upgrading water management in the MENA region presents a major opportunity to invest in water-services delivery and related technology.
It has also undermined the delivery of public services, while stoking mistrust of government.
While these new modes of delivery are undoubtedly transforming education, especially higher education, what is happening may be more evolution than revolution.
In fact, it is possible that we are entering a period in which major adaptations in employment models, work weeks, contract labor, minimum wages, and the delivery of essential public services will be needed in order to maintain social cohesion and uphold the core values of equity and intergenerational mobility.
This will demand innovations in the content, delivery, and financing of training, as well as new models for public-private partnerships.
What has changed is the speed and scale of the delivery.
Moreover, Republicans’ belief that only tax cuts, not public spending, will delivery recovery is a sad example of blinkered ideology.
Delivery of financial services will be made more difficult and expensive everywhere, even though some countries’ banks are financed by stable long-term deposits rather than short-term interbank loans, with few toxic assets and local loans that are more than comfortably covered by local deposits.
Between 2006 and 2011, for example, we doubled the agriculture budget, distributed more than 2,000 cows to low-income families, and expanded milk delivery and fruit and vegetable gardens across the country.
This would strengthen the delivery of food aid, enhance refugee mobility, and improve access to online-payment services, making it easier for refugees to earn and save money.
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