Sentence examples for discussion informed by from inspiring English sources
Requiring a vote of the people before a state can secede will generate intensive discussions in hundreds of communities about what they want in a health system, a discussion informed by the experiences of their neighboring states.
The dialogue aimed to foster discussion informed by the best available evidence, rather than to achieve consensus.
These conundrums cannot be resolved by science alone but need to be considered in an open discussion informed by the scientific evidence.
Within the interviews, topic guides were used to suggest areas of discussion, informed by previous literature and the study aims, but we avoided using them as definite frameworks to limit or explicitly focus conversations.
The discussion is informed by a case study from southwest Tanzania.
Empirically, the discussion is informed by interviews, secondary data analysis and the analysis of the publications trail relating to the debate about the ERC between 2002 and 2004.
Discussion was informed by seven empirical indicators of program performance and outcomes and was focused on identifying and describing elements contributing to success.
Empirically, our approach in this discussion is informed by sustained social scientific engagement with the worlds of umbilical cord blood banking internationally and spanning a decade or more.
Focus groups and interviews were conducted by experienced study team members using a semi-structured discussion guide, informed by clinical expert input and a review of the literature to cross reference symptoms, and were audio-recorded and transcribed for analysis.
Focus groups and interviews were conducted using a semi-structured discussion guide, informed by clinical expert input and a review of the literature to cross reference symptoms, and were audio-recorded and transcribed for analysis.
Again, Fonseca's discussion is informed by the criticisms of Cajetan, though in this case the position that Cajetan adopts on the question of the unity of the common nature seems closer to the broadly Thomist and Scotist tradition than that proposed by Fonseca.
