“…In such cases it will be advisable for the trade unionists and stewards in a number of neighbouring small works to make a united demand for a joint canteen, or to approach the local Food Office to set up a communal feeding centre. …”

“…(ii) Joint Hospitals Boards will be formed by combination of neighbouring major local authorities (county councils and town councils of large burghs) within the regions to ensure an adequate hospital service in their areas. …”

“…The dominant idea for this year was "Self Help in Health" and the consideration of what each individual can do for himself and his neighbour in securing a healthy life. The Committee worked in close co-operation with the National Baby Week Council during the year. …”

“…On inquiries from the neighbours I gathered the information that the house (which was a large one) belonged to Mr. …”

“…Mrs Smith seemed very straight forward although she objected to inquiries. A neighbour informed agent that Mr Smith drank a good deal and they did not think he gave his wife so much as 18/- a week. …”

“…On inquiries from the neighbours I gathered the information that the house (which was a large one) belonged to Mr. …”

“…1948 1948 1940s 38 pages most of the ordinary needs of a district (such as a town and the country areas around it, or a group of neighbouring towns with the country in between). Each of these hospital-service units has a single management committee, but there is no standardised pattern. …”

“…1931-06 1931 1930s 5 pages Further, as each hospital acts as a separate unit, we find that some are overcrowded whilst their neighbours have beds to spare. One hospital over a period of years had more than 100% of its beds occupied and in 1928 the average was as high as 105.75%. …”

“…Arrangements for this course should be made wherever possible with neighbouring universities. A sum not exceeding £5 should be guaranteed as caution money at the commencement of the training, returnable when the three years' course is completed. …”

“…1922 1922 1920s 21 pages unto itself, jealous of its neighbours and competing against each other to gain the ear of the public by somewhat vulgar advertisements and sensational appeals, are seen to entail much waste of both money and efficiency. …”

“…Madrid sees similar tragedies almost every day, especially in the poorest quarters and in the neighbouring villages. Houses are destroyed, their inhabitants compelled to take shelter with friends as poor as themselves and where even such accommodation is not available, to squat in the street until they can be evacuated to safety in distant villages or at the sea-side. …”

“…For hospitals or sanatoria in isolated areas provision of adequate recreational facilities inside the hospital is especially important as well as the provision of reasonable transport facilities to enable the staff to pay regular visits to neighbouring towns. Where public transport is inadequate and cannot be improved, the hospital authorities should as soon as possible acquire a vehicle or vehicles of their own for the use of the staff. …”

“…For hospitals or sanatoria in isolated areas, provision of adequate recreational facilities inside the hospital is specially important as well as the provision of reasonable transport facilities to enable the nurses to pay regular visits to neighbouring towns. Where public transport is inadequate and cannot be improved, the hospital authorities should as soon as possible acquire a vehicle or vehicles of their own for the use of the staff. …”

“…Many local authorities who by years of hard work and struggle have well developed services in some directions will rightly object to being harnessed and merged in some Joint Health Authority with adjacent or neighbouring local authorities, admittedly backward in many directions and who have persistently refused to inprove [improve] their services. 10. 292/847/2/43…”

“…Get your friends and neighbours together. Organise large or small meetings yourself. …”

“…(ii) Joint Hospitals Boards will be formed by combination of neighbouring major local authorities (county councils and town councils of large burghs) within the regions to ensure an adequate hospital service in their areas. …”

“…All too often voluntary hospitals have grown up in isolation without contact or co-operation with neighbouring institutions of the same kind. In order to remedy this situation the Voluntary Hospitals Commission recommended in 1937 the division of the country into hospital regions and the establishment of a regional council in each region, representative of the voluntary hospitals of the area, and a 292/847/1/60…”