Sentence examples for Inadequate engagement from inspiring English sources

Inadequate engagement with antenatal care is associated with adverse pregnancy outcomes including maternal death.

Inadequate engagement of the senior staff in decision-making made them identify less with the hospital services.

According to Wood (2007), in approaches where education is seen as development, the terms development and learning are "often used interchangeably" and there is "inadequate engagement in debate about what forms of socially valued knowledge children might usefully engage with…and insufficient clarification of proactive pedagogical approaches" (p. 123).

A satisfactory discharge plan remained elusive; his insurance coverage severely limited the number and type of facilities that would accept him; and his inadequate engagement in his own rehabilitation process limited discharge options even further.

Low health literacy results in patients' inadequate engagement in and benefit from health care advances, as well as medical errors.

However, they were neither experienced nor skilled in giving feedback to ward teams and inadequate engagement of the academics was a persistent challenge.

But, it is attributable in the main to another form of inadequacy - inadequate civic engagement and participation by the citizenry at large in the political process.

When I ask for a capsule summary to explain the lack of shared prosperity, he replies that "Inadequate political engagement is basically the headline.

Antisense oligonucleotides (ASOs) were first discovered to influence RNA processing and modulate protein expression over two decades ago; however, progress translating these agents into the clinic has been hampered by inadequate target engagement, insufficient biological activity, and off-target toxic effects.

Twelve proposed interventions tested during the study period focused on 3 key drivers of delays: delayed dental evaluation and teeth extraction, delayed radiation oncology consults, and inadequate patient engagement.

In Trenton, the cycle of violence begins with poverty at birth and accelerates over a lifetime of interrupted schooling, inadequate social engagement, and missed career opportunities.