Sentence examples similar to a broad definition of environments from inspiring English sources

Burchiel says that investigating environmental health problems such as asthma requires a broad definition of environment.

In fact the WHO team used a broad definition of environment and Doll and Peto a narrower one including only air, water and soil pollutants.

The report, published by the Greater Boston Physicians for Social Responsibility and the Science and Environmental Health Network, uses a broad definition of environment, encompassing the physical, biological, social, and cultural contexts in which our lives are rooted.

Although all of these factors can be included within a broad definition of environment, exogenous factors are more fully outside of an individual's control; endogenous factors, although also affected by environmental and social factors, are generally classified as lifestyle issues and are often seen as being more within an individual's control.

Although the RFA for the BCERCs provided a very broad definition of environment, advocates participating in the BCERCs were concerned primarily with exogenous environmental causes of breast cancer.

Adding health, and the complexity accompanying a broad definition of health, was suggested as risking adding another complexity to already complex policy environments.

It is based on a broad definition of empathy in the context of a therapeutic relationship within the care environment, and has been evaluated and accredited for use in measuring the human aspects of clinical encounters.

He has a broad definition of a puppet.

A broad definition of gossip would include the news.

The school applies a broad definition of homelessness.

That's using a broad definition of unemployment.