Sentence examples for deep health from inspiring English sources

The work on the Greater Manchester Healthier Together campaign asks some tough questions about longer term preventative approaches to deep health issues in Greater Manchester.

On the one hand, they deplore the fact that there are deep health inequalities in Britain, many of which arise from differences in lifestyles such as whether or not people smoke or keep their weight under control.

Cue sees the "deep health" data it's going to offer users as complementary to the signals they can get from wearable activity trackers.

Cue's makers dub it a "deep health tracker" — since it's actually tracking the user's health on a molecular level, rather than more remotely monitoring signals like heart rate or blood pressure.

Officials in Louisiana are preparing this week to send out letters to tens of thousands of elderly and disabled residents to warn them that they could soon lose their Medicaid benefits because of deep health care budget cuts recently passed by the Republican-controlled state House of Representatives.

With 8.5 million square kilometers and over 202 million inhabitants according to the National Census, 2010, updated as of July 2013 [ 24] and regular updates issued by the Brazilian Institute for Geography and Statistics (IBGE), Brazil is the largest and most populous country in Latin America, and faces deep health and socio-economic differences between and within each region.

"We think it is a missed opportunity that the EBA 2016 stress tests will not be used to do a fuller and deeper health check of the banking system in Europe.

Did that hide deeper health problems?

23andMe is testing a $749 "premium" service for deeper health insights, according to several customers who saw a test page for the new product and posted about it on Reddit.

What might we learn about a deeper health reform from hard examinations of the effectiveness and cost outcomes of the health-focused, whole person approaches of integrative practitioners on a series of populations with expensive chronic conditions?

Then the president should make the case for deeper health reform -- reform that stops rewarding for-profit hospitals for driving up costs and utilization, or health insurers for cherry-picking their customers and denying them care.