Sentence examples for contemporary provision from inspiring English sources

26 The foundation of the contemporary provision of prenatal screening and diagnosis is the recognition of patients' individual right[s] to decide whether or not they wish to receive testing and then to make reproductive choices based on test results.

The foundation of the contemporary provision of prenatal screening and diagnosis is the recognition of patients' individual right[s] to decide whether or not they wish to receive testing and then to make reproductive choices based on test results.

The devastating majority of buildings (77.1 %) have been constructed earlier than 1985 (without or with low seismic code 578,635 buildings): 15.3 % constructed during the period 1986–1995 (moderate seismic code 114,362 buildings) and only the 7.6 % (56,818 buildings) have been constructed with the contemporary provisions (high level of seismic code) (Fig. 2).

Patient participants appeared to be adopting the same or similar neoliberal discourses of self-management and 'expert-patient' approaches widely used in contemporary service provision.

The multisite case studies of stroke units will be subject to within, and cross case analysis 30 31 to develop a robust explanation of contemporary therapy provision in these units including how staff interpret and engage with the 45 min therapy guideline.

Continuity of care [COC] is widely considered to be a central goal of contemporary mental health service provision [ 1, 2].

Despite the importance of continuity of care [COC] in contemporary mental health service provision, COC lacks a clearly agreed definition.

Intellectual and fiscal sustainability will be further ensured by the infrastructure renovation and provision of contemporary equipment, complemented by training of technical personnel in current cell and molecular biological techniques.

At the same time, contemporary shifts in the provision of P/EoL care from institutional settings to those in the community are resulting in increased family caregiver burden [ 14- 16] which may outpace caregivers' individual capacities to cope [ 9, 17, 18].

Visualizing the wake of Davenport's contributions in this area, the paper will refer to the influence of this knowledge in the formulation of design load provisions in contemporary wind standards and codes of practice.

These findings led to a concerted effort to develop the CHEW training curriculum at the School of Health Technology to reflect contemporary approaches to community health provision and define more clearly a minimum service package that could be competently delivered by the cadre.