Sentence examples for aim in undertaking from inspiring English sources

The aim in undertaking the analysis of the interviews is to take the debate about CED in a novel direction by examining its tensions and complexities in light of the exercise of power relations, asking how these shape what becomes knowledge and how that knowledge is interpreted into the decisions that result from CED schemes.

If we could start quite broadly, what would you say are your main aims in undertaking regular follow-up and monitoring for patients who have had a stage 1 or 2 primary melanoma?

Building on previous research in a variety of market sectors the TSM aims to minimise the resources needed in undertaking a diagnostic while allowing a high degree of scope.

Practice staff were informed about the aims and objectives of the study assisted the researchers in undertaking the data cleansing process on their clinical software system.

The aim of undertaking the literature review in the RIGHT project was twofold.

In the middle of these two polarized perspectives lie a few activists and scholars who have charted a middle course, acknowledging the everpresent risk of imperial effects, if not aims, when undertaking rights work in an international milieu, while at the same time recognizing the important and positive work that rights-based advocacy can bring about.

Broadly, these specialist in-reach services aim to undertake a number of roles including the key role of specialist case finding to identify appropriate patients where screening tools delivered by non-specialists may fall short.

Our aim was to undertake an in-depth investigation of BMI recordings in CPRD, including quantifying the completeness of BMI data, and assessing their representativeness by comparing summary statistics based on CPRD data with equivalent statistics from a representative general population survey.

As part of a large EU-funded project, we aim to undertake representative comparative research in care homes in Europe, to describe and compare 6 countries in terms of (1) resident outcomes, quality and costs of palliative and end-of-life care; and (2) palliative care structures and staff knowledge and attitudes toward palliative care.

The slideshow presentation states that GCHQ's alleged aim was to undertake "Man in the Middle" or "MiTM" operations "against targets roaming using smart phones".

After the first VGGT workshop supported by FAO in Libreville in January 2015, Gabon engaged in a process aiming to undertake a comprehensive review of its national land legal framework.