Collecting Data Clause Samples
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Collecting Data. As principal researcher I spent a total of 25 weeks in Zambia collecting data.135 This was divided over four periods: July 2006 (3 weeks), June 2007 (4 weeks), April 2008 (4 weeks), and September to December 2008 (15 weeks). As justified above, this suc- cession of visits was part of an explorative process that began with a rather broad scope and gradually narrowed down. In the course of conceiving this research project, I had the opportunity to interact with staff at the Netherlands Embassy in Lusaka as a result of my position as desk officer for Zambia at the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In the process, I discovered that the health reforms that unfolded throughout the 1990s would provide an interesting setting for research on neo-patrimonialism. In part, this was sparked by the description of the health sector as a patronage system by the embassy’s health advisor. My first field visit in July 2006 therefore had the aim to explore the health reforms. But also, as the Netherlands Embassy provided my point of entry into the health sector, the history of Dutch development support to the health sector provided a secondary point of attention. During this first visit, I interviewed several academics to explore the Zambian academic perspectives on the notion of neo-patrimonialism and also to identify possible partners for collaboration. In addition, I interviewed several health sector officials in Lusaka. However, in order to get a sense for the local realities and context of the health sector, short visits were made to three provincial towns: Solwezi, Mongu, and Livingstone. These visits exposed me to the views and perspectives of the various cadres of health workers on their careers and familiarised me with the professional 135 Besides this, time was spent in Zambia on my day-job as an official of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. cadres and structures of the health sector. A second area of data collection consisted of collecting policy documents, primarily through the archives of the Netherlands Em- bassy. This would shine light on the changing donor involvement in the health sector, as well as policy ambitions and policy discourse. Just before this visit, I discovered another avenue for collecting data on the Zambian health sector and its political context. In the archives of the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇ website, newspaper articles were available for the two major Zambian newspapers for the period 1997 to date.136 Using various search functions, this allowed...
Collecting Data. Biblionix shall not, in connection with use of The Apollo ILS/LSP by Customer or Customer’s Users, directly collect any data about any individual other than as contained in Customer’s Data provided to Biblionix by Customer, including any updates, additions, or other modifications made directly by Customer and Customer’s Users.
Collecting Data. Each Participating Agency has collected the confidential data from Individuals. Accordingly, the Participating Agency is solely responsible for ensuring that all legal requirements have been met to collect data on Individuals whose confidential data are being provided to the Data Integration Hub and the Data Recipient.
Collecting Data i. Biblionix shall not, in connection with use of The Apollo ILS/LSP by Customer or Customer’s Users, directly collect any data about any individual other than as contained in Customer’s User Data, including any updates, additions, or other modifications made directly by Customer and Customer’s Users.
ii. Biblionix shall not, in connection with use of The Apollo ILS/LSP by any FlexShare Library or FlexShare Users, directly collect any data about any individual other than as contained in FlexShare User Data, including any updates, additions, or other modifications made directly by a FlexShare Library or FlexShare Users.
Collecting Data. If you wish to become a member to support Torucon, we are required to collect this information as mentioned above. These are also our grounds for processing your data.
Collecting Data. During the registration process, we will ask you to fill in a registration form. You will find further explanations about the personal data (either your own personal data or, if you are a legal person, personal data of your representatives, managers, shareholders, or beneficial owners) we collect and the purposes for the use of such data from our Privacy Policy. After submitting initial data and accepting the terms and conditions of the Platform, you will be deemed as a registered user. Nevertheless, for the purpose of fulfilling its legal obligations or for any other legitimate purposes, we may request additional data from you. We will let you know whether submitting the data we have asked for is obligatory or voluntary or which communication channels you should use for providing us the requested data. If you fail to submit the requested data, we will not be able to assess your eligibility to use our services, meaning that we may suspend the provision of services to you until we have received the required data or terminate the User Agreement concluded between us.
Collecting Data. In order to find the answers to the above questions the research tried to determine indexes to measure and evaluate the key concepts such as vulnerability and social capital. The research endeavoured to establish the most prominent and powerful social institutions that were active in Bam before and after the earthquake to shape and/or address the vulnerability of Bami people. It was realised that central government, as a social institution, had a great effect on the Bami's situation and perspective: having access to national resources and being legitimised through its link with religious beliefs of the community. The central government was seen as one of the most powerful stake-holders in conducting the reconstruction process and resilience of Bami people. It was understood through initial observation, conversations and interviews that, unlike the local government, there were great expectations from Bami people towards central government in directing resources to the area in terms of improvement of livelihoods and infrastructure. The government‟s perspective towards the reconstruction process and implementation of its projects were studied to probe the effectiveness of the government's policies in addressing the people's need. First the author met key informants, like lecturers in public policy, to determine the relevant representatives and branches of the central government concerned with reconstruction policies. In order to understand the government‟s centralised policy for reconstruction, some institutions including the Department of Risk Management and Disaster Risk Reduction in the Ministry of Interior, the Department of Reconstruction in the Housing Foundation, the Department of Urban Planning in the Ministry of Urban Planning and Housing, and the Department of Disaster Reduction in the University of ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ of Tehran were visited and the highest available chair of these organizations were interviewed. Moreover, some of the main architects involved in designing the Housing Reconstruction Policy of Bam were also interviewed. To gain a better understanding of the subject, some of the other researchers who had studied the disaster discussed and shared their findings. In addition, documents related to Bam‟s reconstruction were either collected from professional libraries like the library of the Ministry of Urban Planning and Housing, University of Shaheed Beheshty, Housing Foundation, National Statistics Center, and the University of Social Welf...
Collecting Data. The GS1 Websites, including the services of GS1, requires to collect data that enables us to provide secure Website access and our services to you. When you interact with the Websites (i.e. to register your details and/or login), your data are collected for registration and security purposes. Data is collected as input by you and from third party processing services that collect data via our Websites (such as event registrations). Data is only collected when necessary to provide secure Website access and/or services to you, and is limited to the relevant types of data actually required. Room 505, CLMC Building, ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, ▇▇▇▇. ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇, Mandaluyong City, 1555 PHILIPPINES E ▇▇▇▇▇@▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇ ▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇
Collecting Data. Race There is no evidence to suggest there is a disproportionate impact on race. This area will be monitored through feedback from line managers/trade unions Religion There is no evidence to suggest there is a disproportionate impact on religion. This area will be monitored through feedback from line managers/trade unions. Disability There is no evidence to suggest there is a disproportionate impact on disability. This area will be monitored through feedback from line managers/trade unions. Sex There is no evidence to suggest there is a disproportionate impact on sex. This area will be monitored through feedback from line managers/trade unions.