Sentence examples for access perceptions from inspiring English sources

In areas where relationships between transhumant herders and residents were established enough to facilitate informal negotiation of access, perceptions that corridors required formal protection were weaker.

While the majority of respondents in our study advocated against hospital donors or the use of out-of-pocket payments for queue advancement, the preferential access perceptions of social independence may justify further societal debate over the merits of including selected non-clinical factors into explicit waiting-list and utilization decision-making criteria.

Third, the qualitative study can only access the perceptions of participants, and it may be that there are important influences operating that are outside their awareness.

Reflection is used in a way of gaining access to perceptions and judgements on gender issues that often escape our awareness.

The qualitative results from service provider interviews fall broadly into three over-arching themes, "service providers as guides, not decision-makers", "gender relations and FP access" and "perceptions of socioeconomic and normative influence on FP knowledge and access".

While the original impact of the P3P intervention was positive despite these site differences, we now understand more of the influential baseline factors, notably information access and perceptions of knowledge about prostate cancer options.

We present odds ratios (OR), and 95% Confidence Interval (CI) for factors associated with cell phone access and perceptions towards its use as a tool to support ARV adherence.

Qualitative studies can help to explore knowledge areas, where not much earlier research has been conducted; as such inductive studies give direct access to perceptions on the phenomenon, in this case public health implications of watershed management.

This study addresses access and perception of services by deprived smokers, an important public health issue which has been under explored in previous research.

A number of studies have revealed that, during binocular rivalry, emotional stimuli preferentially access conscious perception with respect to neutral stimuli (e.g., Alpers & Pauli, 2006; Bannerman, Milders, De Gelder & Sahraie, 2008).

As a starting point, we posited that the propensity to use health information technology is composed of the five factors Capability, Access, Motivation/Risk Perception, Information Needs, and Privacy/Trust.