Sentence examples for consequent utilisation from inspiring English sources

However, improved transport safety and awareness of environmental impacts from transport and consequent utilisation of developed environmental impact assessment methods or even implementation of identified transport measures are examples of such ultimate impacts.

Future studies could assess which organizational mechanisms could be set in place to ensure that regular users of emergency departments, or individuals for which it represents the sole source of care, are provided with alternative follow up in primary healthcare settings to prevent future unmet needs for care and consequent utilisation of emergency departments.

This might perhaps be due to lowered requirement of energy with consequent decreased utilisation of these biofuels.

Terminus nodes usually present longer dwell times, being characterised by a change in the running direction of trains and terminus services for some routes; entering and exiting switch areas are overlapped, with consequent higher utilisation of the same infrastructure and more conflicts between incoming and outgoing paths.

We assessed screening behaviour in women of various age groups and with different screening histories over a 10 year period using data from Victoria (1995 2007), and then projected forward to estimate behaviour and the consequent resource utilisation in the year 2010.

(ii) Consequent Use of Medication Lists.

To describe patterns of recent health service utilisation, and consequent out-of-pocket expenses among older people in countries with low and middle incomes, and to assess the equity with which services are accessed and delivered.

To describe patterns of recent health service utilisation, and consequent out-of-pocket expenses in LMIC, among community-dwelling people aged 65 years and over; 2. To assess the equity with which services are accessed and delivered.

Some oenological practices, such as the massive utilisation of commercial yeast and the consequent colonisation of wineries, can contribute to reducing the native yeast biodiversity.

These rural and remote communities are further disadvantaged by reduced access to primary health care (PHC) providers and health services (in part a function of health and medical workforce shortages), leading in turn to lower utilisation rates than in urban areas and consequent poorer health status for rural residents [ 1].

In order to show potential inequalities in service utilisation it is necessary to control for actual health and consequent 'medical need' of health care [ 17].