Sentence examples for autonomy provision from inspiring English sources

Promotion of autonomy, provision of adequate support services and a cooperative work environment, as well as promotion of work-life balance are organisations' options in this regard [ 1, 2, 37].

But the Moro National Liberation Front, with an estimated 1,000 armed followers, was left out of the negotiations for last year's peace deal, which includes wealth-sharing and autonomy provisions.

Leaders of the Tamil United Liberation Front decided that they could not support the constitution because they felt that Mrs. Kumaratunga had diluted the autonomy provisions too much in her negotiations with the United National Party.

During the latest round of talks, the Tibetans offered a memorandum that proposes to protect Tibet's culture, religious and educational traditions within the autonomy provisions of China's Constitution.

Although the rationale for informed consent is based on respecting parents' autonomy, information provision may influence how parents respond to NBS results.

Such research is critical in advancing our understanding of the evolving role of personalization of decision support tools in advancing patient autonomy regarding provision of information in medical decision-making.

Two independent researchers subsequently rated those sessions and calculated an average of autonomy-support provision for each walk leader based on items used by Edmunds et al. [ 20].

Such mobility towards member units with like-minded individuals may add to the benefits of local autonomy over the provision of public services absent economies of scale and externalities (Tiebout 1956, Buchanan 2001)—though the result may be that those with costly needs and who are less mobile are left worse off.

Our multidisciplinary model allows women's views and preferences to explicitly inform decision-making and promotes autonomy via the provision of an immediate resource of expertise.

Respecting autonomy entails the provision of sufficient information to research participants so as to obtain their free, informed, and ongoing consent.

On both issues there seems to be a group who prefer individual responsibility and autonomy in care provision which can be accurate but may involve arbitrariness, while others desire uniformity and explicitness to secure equity in prioritisation.