Sentence examples for contribution to managing from inspiring English sources

The training also encouraged shared problem solving and appreciation for each other's contribution to managing the patient.

The provision of NRT has been reported to support the implementation of smoke-free policies through its contribution to managing nicotine withdrawal [ 7, 8].

PJ expresses thanks to Sang-im Lee for support, and to Sang-im Lee and Sangjin Lee for contribution to managing of our Laboratory of Behavioral Ecology and Evolution during the time of this research.

A recent systematic review evaluating the benefits of massage for mechanical neck disorders concluded that "the contribution of massage to manage cervical pain remains unclear" [ 18].

Our data provided new insights into their contribution to subtle process managing SWS quality and its efficiency rather than SWS quantities, as evidenced by the deleterious impact on two powerful markers of sleep depth, i.e., SWS consolidation/fragmentation and SWA intensity under basal condition and under high sleep pressure.

The bisphosphonates have made a major contribution to how clinicians manage osteoporosis and are regarded as first-line therapy.

Although the bisphosphonates have made a major contribution to how clinicians manage osteoporosis, compliance with therapy has generally been less in the real-world setting than seen in clinical trials.

Participating in support groups is seen by many children as making a vital contribution to their capacity to manage their own health.

Both plans would use the same professional staff and institutional money managers that invest the state and city pension funds to manage contributions made by participating employers and employees in the private sector.

They are regulated by the health and welfare ministry (unlike TQPPs, which come under the finance ministry's aegis), which has gradually relaxed the rules.In 1990, investment advisers, a new category of managers offering a specialist service, were allowed to manage new contributions for EPFs.

"Stupid Tax Tricks" (Nov. 1, p. 86) reports on Winklevoss Consultants' new Donor Managed Investment Account, describing the "low hassle and expenses" of the program, which allows donors to manage their contributions to charity.