Sentence examples for care to attribute from inspiring English sources

Clinton had also used the campaign poetry-governing prose line earlier in the town hall, taking care to attribute it to the moderator's father, Mario Cuomo, the late, former governor of New York.

In his well-known and widely implemented guidelines for the evaluation of potential causal associations, Sir Austin Bradford Hill specified that the guidelines were intended to be applied to "an association between two variables, perfectly clear-cut and beyond what we would care to attribute to the play of chance.

(The duties and standards of care used to attribute tortious/delictual/civil liability are in part straightforwardly moral and in part conventional in neither part are they securely source-based in the sense of sources given unconditional primacy in legal positivism).

At home he initially had pain that he and his primary care doctor were happy to attribute to the surgery.

Further, though claims data may not impose an additional burden on physicians themselves, the data may be subject to greater errors since it may be difficult to attribute patient care to a smaller practice due to care delivered externally.

This paper represents the first attempt to attribute health care expenditures in Italy to specific phases of disease, according to varying treatment approaches, surveillance strategies and management of relapses, palliative care.

Variations in the use of specialty care and barriers to accessing specialty care are attributed to patient factors (e.g., age, gender, race/ethnicity, insurance status) and provider factors (e.g., referral patterns) [ 2- 8].

Most delays in seeking care were attributed to a failure to recognise symptoms of complications or their severity.

In attempting to measure the physical attributes of objects or people, scientists and laypeople take care to measure just one attribute of the target at a time.

Across different health care delivery settings, general medical conditions and cardiovascular disease categories are the two largest contributors of total health care expenditures attributed to diabetes in addition to diabetes itself.

Gay health care advocates attribute such differences to the stress of living in a society that does not fully accept homosexuality.