| Id |
Subject |
Object |
Predicate |
Lexical cue |
| T848 |
0-189 |
Sentence |
denotes |
Like ODNI, a meaningful number of staff would be drawn from existing departments and agencies, creating budgetary efficiencies while maximizing cross-fertilization of ideas and innovations. |
| T849 |
190-529 |
Sentence |
denotes |
ONDFN would have the infrastructure and authority necessary for true cross-department/agency coordination—for example, to develop a modernized approach to the nexus between the agriculture-food-health value chain—including research, policy, and practice from farm inputs and food processing/production to consumer behavior to human health. |
| T850 |
530-1071 |
Sentence |
denotes |
ONDFN would also advance the coordination for communication of trusted nutrition information to the American public, which occurs across separate departments and agencies including CMS and VHA (health care providers), USDA (DGAs, SNAP-Ed, WIC education, food safety for meat and poultry), FDA (food safety for other foods, Nutrition Facts, health claims, package warning labels, restaurant menu labeling), NIH (scientific studies), DoE (nutrition and STEM curricula), CDC (school, community, and public health nutrition education), and more. |
| T851 |
1072-1199 |
Sentence |
denotes |
This would help meet the almost explosive growth in public demand for better information on the science of diet-related health. |
| T852 |
1200-1464 |
Sentence |
denotes |
ONDFN would combine a national food strategy with coordinated new science, considered crucial to better harmonize law and policymaking around food and agriculture, food safety and nutrition research, and establishing, prioritizing, and pursuing common goals (292). |
| T853 |
1465-1629 |
Sentence |
denotes |
Such a strategic plan would create transparency and accountability, including tasks of identifying and monitoring budgets and metrics of success across its purview. |
| T854 |
1630-1935 |
Sentence |
denotes |
A high-level, cross-governmental structure like ONDFN would also be crucial for effective and timely responses on urgent nutrition and food challenges during complex situations like COVID-19, which require immediate and ongoing leadership and coordination at the highest levels of the government (9, 293). |
