在 英语 中使用 To provide basic services 的示例及其翻译为 中文
{-}
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Programming
The Afghan leadership observed that the growth of the insurgency had been fed by the failure of the Government of Afghanistan and the international community to provide basic services, governance and security to rural communities.
Of critical importance to long-term national stability are credible and successful efforts to provide basic services to the population, reduce poverty and provide genuine income opportunities to a broad cross-section of society.
The countries of the Caucasus and Central Asia are undergoing massive economic transformation which has weakened the capacity of government to provide basic services just when economic disruption is increasing vulnerability.
It was encouraging that the key priorities in the report had been endorsed, and in particular, national ownership of peacebuilding and the need to provide basic services to the population after conflict.
In addition, the Secretary-General states that such an approach may lead to complaints that the imposition of a levy may impede the ability of the unions and associations to provide basic services to their members.
To provide basic services free of charge.
The hospital must be open and able to provide basic services.
The government also implements community-based programs to provide basic services at the barangay level.
Assistance is also critical for quick-impact projects in the Maoist-affected areas to provide basic services to people.
The Transitional Federal Government begins to function in Somalia and to provide basic services to the population.
The company shall not refuse to provide basic services even if you choose not to provide optional information.
Local authorities must be empowered so that they are better able to provide basic services and long-term development.
The Committee highlights the need to strengthen the capacity of departmental and municipal authorities to provide basic services.
The Government is still unable to provide basic services, including water and electricity, in many parts of the country.
Up to 1.9 million people are still displaced throughout the region, relying on humanitarian agencies to provide basic services.
In some cases, this has come about in response to gaps in Governments' ability to provide basic services.
The private sector should not be expected to provide basic services, such as schools and clinics, that are properly the responsibility of the State.
The Government had been unable to provide basic services, including health care, schooling, water and electricity, to mention a few, for its citizens.
Rapid urban growth strains the capacity of local and national Governments to provide basic services, such as health care, education, water, electricity and sewage.
Each event has abruptly curtailed the capacity of the State to provide basic services, though usually in a localized fashion, with overall management capacity remaining undamaged.