Providers
in sentence
409 examples of Providers in a sentence
The final problem with innovative companies like Uber is that the financial returns overwhelmingly accrue to the company’s leadership, rather than to the service
providers.
For example, some
providers
are developing teaching models in which students can watch teacher-created videos online outside of class, so that precious teacher-student face time can focus on interacting rather than lecturing.
In other words, meeting Africa’s need for significantly higher educational capacity over the next few decades will require private
providers.
Moreover, private education
providers
must be accredited, regulated, and closely monitored.
The system is bolstered by human surveillance and censorship carried out not only by government employees, but also by private service
providers.
This dramatically reduces financial-service providers’ costs, and makes their services more convenient and accessible for users – especially low-income users in remote locations.
Nearly two-thirds of the expected growth would come from increased productivity, because businesses, financial-service providers, and government organizations would be able to operate much more efficiently if they did not have to rely on cash and paper recordkeeping.
Second, digital finance reduces costs: MGI estimates that it would cost financial-service
providers
80-90% less – about $10 per year, compared to the $100 per year it costs today – to offer customers digital accounts than accounts through traditional bank branches.
Financial inclusion becomes profitable for
providers
even when account balances and transactions are small.
Governments must establish universally accepted forms of identity as well, so that service
providers
can control fraud.
By forecasting medication needs, aggregating orders, and promoting competition, in combination with intense advocacy, policymakers and
providers
were able to secure market efficiencies.
That remains true today: managing temporary stakes in banks in need of recapitalization, on behalf of large
providers
of capital (such as the Asian surplus countries), would put a neutral, depoliticized buffer between states and private-sector institutions.
France, like most European countries, has a problem with reproductive tourism: a yearly shortage of about 700 egg donors sends some couples over the Pyrenees to Spain, where private IVF clinics pay
providers
more in “expenses” than the UK allows.
The rewards of such initiatives could be substantial – for households, financial-services providers, economies, and the environment.
Given that the European Union is one of the biggest
providers
of development aid, the decision could be highly significant.
And yet there is another way to view nomads: as survivors, entrepreneurs, providers, and agents of transformation.
Today, cooperatives cover a range of activities and come in a variety of shapes and sizes, from small-scale agricultural and consumer organizations in Africa to some of the leading agricultural brands and largest financial-service
providers
in North America and Europe.
Cooperatives are also one of the largest
providers
of financial intermediation to the poor, serving an estimated 78 million people globally who live on less than $2 per day.
Health-care
providers
receiving USAID money were barred from discussing abortion even with pregnant women who were HIV-positive.
These
providers
promise dangerous “same-day abortions,” which can include an indiscriminate cocktail of pills and operations that put women at risk of incomplete abortions, sepsis, and even death.
Solutions start at home, which is why developing countries need to begin moving away from conditional aid that restricts health providers’ ability to work in accordance with local laws.
When Congress passed the Communications Decency Act in 1996, then-infant social media companies were treated as neutral telecoms
providers
that enabled customers to interact with one other.
Improving transparency in financial systems could also help curb corruption, while civil-society groups, journalists, and patients should push for greater accountability from governments and medical
providers.
Philippines is an active online portal that allows service
providers
and consumers to find and interact with each other.
But, on the morning of June 2, a virtual massacre occurred, as local Internet service
providers
were ordered to block Jordanians’ access to hundreds of news Web sites, including AmmanNet.
Under George W. Bush, the rule forced the closure of eight clinics – most of which were the sole
providers
of health care in their communities – in Kenya alone.
Abortion is already highly restricted in Nigeria, and the few abortion
providers
available face substantial risks.
Look at the oil companies: although the world faces growing uncertainty about new sources of energy, these companies, which have both the intellectual and material means to prepare for the next century, have more or less abandoned their role as
providers
of a new vision.
One-third of employers never interact with education providers, while only 15% do so once a month or more.
States could, in theory, reinvent themselves as the political equivalent of Nike-minimizing in-house activities by contracting out ever more of their functions to
providers
in the global market.
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