This paper calls for a recognition of health as a major engine of economic growth and for commensurate investment in public health, particularly in poor countries.
This editorial calls for a recognition of health as a major engine of economic growth and for commensurate investment in public health, particularly in poor countries.
Acknowledging the systemic nature of HRM calls for a recognition of (1) the contribution of each of its functions and their mutual dependencies; and (2) the links between HR policy, health policy and the environment in which they are to be implemented.
In March, the ministerial declaration from the World Water Forum called for a greater recognition of the links between water, food and energy in decision-making to improve the "sustainable management of these scarce resources".
Sir Michael also called for a wider recognition of the impact of children's home environments, such as irresponsible and alcohol-dependent parents and living on streets lined with betting shops and fast-food shops.
In the German parliament, where proposed measures such as swifter deportations for economic migrants were discussed, Interior Minister Thomas de Maizière called for a "culture of recognition" from newcomers.
In contrast to the formal procedures of bioethical regulation, Pels [ 44] has called for a 'morality of negotiation' and a recognition and tolerance of 'emergent ethics' in qualitative research, composed contingently, perhaps not always consistently, but pragmatically, and appropriately for the situation in hand [ 9, 44, 104, 142].
He convinced some fellow detainees from Hamas and other groups to sign a document, in May, that called for a coalition government and implicit recognition of Israel.
At one point during the Jamaica Plain forum, Marcum called for a moment of silence, in recognition of the fact that "interactions with the criminal-justice system in this country are not all the same".
