Sentence examples for broader barriers from inspiring English sources

Even if product aspects are figured out over time, broader barriers to scale must also be overcome, including a lack of connectivity because of rugged geography, regulatory concerns and cultural norms that can inhibit a woman's access to mobile technology.

Several barriers to being involved were reported by both clients and caregivers, covering issues at the client-level (e.g. age); clinician-level (e.g. trust with clinician); service-level (e.g. waiting lists and length of appointment times); and broader barriers (e.g. stigma).

Other broad barriers identified (moderate to serious) included: limited funding and resources (72/100; 72%); reviewer motivation (53/96; 55%); limited academic credit for updating work (49/100; 49%); limited publishing formats (35/100; 35%) and having to update reviews done by others (35/99; 35%).

The findings from this exploratory study provide insight on broad barriers to diabetic foot care within a developing country setting.

Both Kovacs Burns [ 42] and Frankish et al. [ 50] identified broad barriers to participation in health care decision-making.

Speech pathologists described four broad barriers that hindered the continued implementation of stroke CPGs in clinical practice.

Overcoming broad barriers to care associated with lower SES and lack of social support will likely remain a challenge to care and treatment programs.

This phenomenon is very sensitive to the width and height of the barrier; that is, it can happen well below the barrier's maximum if the barrier is sufficiently narrow, but will occur close to the peak of a broad barrier.

Our assumption was that while there may be differences by site, there may also be broader structural barriers we could identify at both sites.

New interventions such as PITC may be constrained by broader organisational barriers such as poor patient flow, poor monitoring and evaluation of patients and the absence of mechanisms for recalling HIV positive patients to ensure follow-up visits take place.

Although measuring the impact of a structural intervention is complex, addressing broader structural barriers contributing to HIV vulnerability as part of HIV prevention programming is not only possible, but is key to reducing the vulnerability of women.