Sentence examples for as emphasised for from inspiring English sources

As emphasised for instance in Scott 1993, in set theory this process of forming subsets is iterated into the transfinite.

10 11 This observation calls for a life course perspective on health inequalities, as emphasised, for example, in recent WHO reports, 1 9 a venture that includes not only showing that health inequalities exists, but also attempting to identify which factors explain them.

The markets went quiet, Spain, Italy, and Ireland rejoiced, as Draghi emphasised for the third time in six weeks that the euro is irreversible.

Gueltas are apparently crucial for the persistence of crocodiles in mountains, as already emphasised for other vertebrates with isolated populations [15] [17].

This implies that general efforts to implement guidelines for sodium intake, as recently emphasised for the general population, 51 will have the potential to greatly improve health outcomes in patients with chronic renal disease.

The potential of COMPASS as a clinical training aid was also emphasised for clinicians, as well as an adjunct to the telemedicine model of stroke care was also emphasised by clinicians.

As much research on masculinities has emphasised, for the majority of men (if not all), the 'hegemonic masculinity' cannot be achieved and a multiplicity of masculinities flourish (21).

For example, the benefits of market principles are now accepted in many areas, just as ethical principles are also increasingly emphasised for ensuring development that is both equitable and sustained.

The nurses will receive training in established, effective behaviour change techniques as emphasised in the NHS Health Trainer Handbook [ 14] for use in their physical activity consultations with patients.

This would help to reduce the existing discrepancy in the distribution of resources and manpower between the public and private sectors for diabetes care, as emphasised by the HCPs in this study.

In passing, we can also see a mechanism here for the perception of spatial relations as emphasised by Gestalt psychologists.