Sentence examples for control and care from inspiring English sources

Several cultural myths exist regarding cancer, which are critical obstacles to expanded cancer control and care in Kenya, especially when it comes to early detection.

With or without a baton in his hand (he often conducts without one), Mr Gergiev's structural control and care for detail are often impeccable, and like all great conductors he never seems to relapse into podium autopilot.

The episode comes a little over a week after the Newtown, Conn., attack, and with the country engaged in an intense debate over gun control and care of the mentally ill.

Specifically, tight glycemic control (TGC) is an area where inter- and intra-patient variability can dominate the quality of care control and care received from any given protocol.

Gloucester then had loose-head prop Nick Wood yellow-carded for collapsing but, at the fifth attempt, Quins lost control and Care was pulled back for offside after dotting down.

Cancer is a major global social and political priority, and women's cancers are not only a tractable socioeconomic policy target in themselves, but also an important Trojan horse to drive improved cancer control and care.

Secondary outcomes include wasting and underweight at all time points, birth weight, growth velocity, feeding, infection control, and care-giving practices.

We aim to determine whether a strategy involving a community-based female worker (Suposhan Karyakarta, or SPK), modelled on a second Anganwadi Sevika, can reduce stunting in children under two by improving feeding, infection control, and care-giving practices.

At each visit to a mother and child, she asks about current or recent illness, takes a mid-upper arm circumference (MUAC) measurement for children over 6 months, then engages the mother in a dialogue about feeding, infection control, and care-giving practices.

While these are helpful and used to some extent in this intervention, we felt that it would be more empowering to give the SPK a basic sequence for the session (i.e. discussing illness, feeding, infection control and care-giving), along with picture cards containing key messages, but also give them the freedom to use their judgment and local knowledge to adapt the session to each mother.

Does the strategy lead to improvements in feeding, infection control and caring practices for children 0 18 months?