Sentence examples for can become responsive from inspiring English sources

GHESKIO's long experience of caring for poor uneducated populations affected by diseases requiring complex long-term care such as AIDS and TB has shown that poor and uneducated patients can become responsive to key messages that are well explained.

The relevance of the steroid receptors is highlighted by observations that ER/PR-negative breast cancer cells such as MDA-MB-231, which normally do not respond to estrogen and progesterone, can become responsive, both in vitro and in vivo, if they are transfected with the receptors [ 27, 28].

I'd hardly describe the charitable sector that way and believe his framework on how companies can become more responsive in three main ways is useful for charities as well.

When health governing bodies in the communities, district, and province work in coordination, community health concerns can be effectively represented and addressed and health system can become more responsive to the community needs within the available limited resources.

Our results contribute to the QOL research agenda by showing that the residents in this study were able to discuss important aspects of QOL that need to be solicited, heard and appreciated by care providers and families in order that LTC facilities can become more responsive to factors that support QOL.

When political debate no longer speaks to us, people become responsive instead to slogans, symbols and sensation.

In other words, complex event processing enables organizations to become responsive, to become adaptable and to become agile.

The DoD needs to become agile and mimic enterprise in this regard in order to become responsive to threats.

London Mayor Boris Johnson said that the handover of powers would lead to a "health service better equipped to manage its own resources so that it can become even more responsive to the needs of Londoners".

And if wearables can become the lightweight and responsive remote control for the future smart home there's going to be far more reason to strap one on every day.

The World Health Organization (WHO), through its Department of Human Resources for Health, works with the member states to strengthen their capacity for managing their health workforce, so that health services can become more and more responsive.