Sentence examples for better wellbeing from inspiring English sources
"better wellbeing" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to talk about the improved physical, mental, and/or emotional health of an individual or group. For example, "The company has implemented several initiatives to support its employees with their better wellbeing."
Although there is evidence to suggest that acceptance of pain is related to better wellbeing among patients with chronic nonmalignant pain, little is known about acceptance of cancer pain.
A higher level of education increases prospects of higher income and better wellbeing, thereby reducing the expected benefits of redistribution.
We reversed the scores on this composite so that a higher score would indicate better wellbeing; we renamed the variable Lack of Inflammation.
In general, with certain support, people with a mild disability are mostly likely to participate in the normal social life, thus achieving better wellbeing and QoL [ 4].
Furthermore, it is worth noting that task persistence made significant contributions to six of the nine regression equations, and its predictions were associated with better wellbeing, including less pain, impact, anxiety, and depression, and better physical and social functioning.
We standardized the variables, and their mean was calculated; we then reversed the counts so that a higher composite score would indicate better wellbeing, renaming the variable Lack of Morbidity.
Tropisetron treated patients showed significantly better physical wellbeing, mental wellbeing, functional wellbeing and global quality of life scores with respect to placebo-treated patients.
There is evidence that an "active" welfare system encouraging people into work is better for wellbeing than a "passive" safety-net approach.
However, mothers who keep to scheduled feeding times score better on wellbeing measures, and report feeling more confident and less tearful.
These preliminary results suggest that acceptance of cancer pain is related to better psychological wellbeing and that there may be a relational element, with parents at risk of experiencing difficulty in adapting to ongoing cancer pain.
Patients with a university degree had significantly better emotional wellbeing than patients with no university degree.
