Sentence examples for emphasis globally from inspiring English sources

There has been increased emphasis globally on nurses' involvement in health policy and systems development.

There has been much more emphasis globally on responding to violence against women through the justice sector and providing support services to survivors, and evidence from violence prevention efforts is just beginning to emerge (13– 13).

There is a concomitant emphasis on emphasizing globally-relevant health professions education.

Tanium intends to use the money to continue its product growth and to expand into new markets globally, with specific emphasis on international expansion in Europe, the Middle East and Africa and the Asia Pacific region.

Dr. Dominguez specializes in the welfare of women, children and minority populations globally with additional emphasis on sexual and gender-based violence, race relations and immigration issues.

On balance, there will clearly be less emphasis on the U.S. engaging globally (especially in defense, security and trade) and more of a retrenchment toward the "America First" policies that Trump has consistently outlined.

For the first time there is an opportunity to create a national consensus above and beyond partisan factionalism – one that may address the political predicaments of the country, with an emphasis on dialogue and mutual understanding globally.

But this does point to the need for doing health development differently, with much greater emphasis placed on the locally-led, globally supported and politically-smart approaches [ 31].

Despite the emphasis placed on community-based approaches globally and within the NTLP strategy, there are few published data on the effectiveness of these interventions on TB outcomes.

Given the current emphasis on training mid-level providers globally [ 55- 57], such as dental hygienists and therapists, the rationale for including such members of the dental team in this model must be considered.

Development charities will be irritated too by the emphasis on further liberalisation of agricultural markets globally, which they argue often damages food security in developing countries.