Sentence examples for available perceived from inspiring English sources

Our analysis confirms that in countries where no private provision is available, perceived accessibility of childcare services is higher.

Pretest and post-test intercept customer surveys included questions on satisfaction with healthy options available, perceived healthiness of the foods purchased, and whether they purchased any foods promoted as healthy in the outlet.

When sedation scales are available, perceived indications are monitoring of sedation and analgesia (96% and 31% of nurses respectively) and dosing adjustment for sedatives and analgesics (14% and 28% of nurses respectively).

Discussion topics included currently available POCT, perceived barriers to using POCT in clinics, priority STI for the development of new POCT, and characteristics of the ideal POCT.

No categorisation was available for perceived burden of disease, self-efficacy, and social support.

The methods used may depend on available resources, perceived urgency of particular appointments and individual family circumstances.

Limited guidance available was perceived as a reason for inadequate referral of patients according to sizeable proportions of HPs in all countries, with the exception of Hungary.

Two additional codes were created to analyse in detail the extent to which the different "treatments" available were perceived as alternative or complementary options.

Whereas ad lib fed animals have constant access to adequate food supplies, CR animals will often consume the majority of their daily food allotment shortly after it is given, resulting in extended periods of fasting during which food is neither available nor perceived by the senses.

There is some limited research on barriers to fertility discussions, which cites personal values, knowledge of available resources, perceived risks and institutional factors (e.g., referral sites and practice guidelines) as the main barriers or facilitators for these discussions (Goodwin et al, 2007; Quinn et al, 2008; King et al, 2008; Vadaparampil et al, 2008; Forman et al, 2010).

These options were framed in light of the officers' perceived available time, their baseline knowledge of the issue of medically impaired drivers, and their desired training outcomes.