Sentence examples for encompassing needs from inspiring English sources
4 5 Principles underpinning cancer rehabilitation programmes are a biopsychosocial understanding of illness, focus on early assessment of needs and an emphasis on securing a continuous and tailored rehabilitation plan encompassing needs and resources for the individual patients and their relatives.
Psychosocial assessment is a central aspect of managing self-harm in hospitals, designed to encompass needs and risk, and to lead to further care.
Social Marketing Theory is a comprehensive approach of program development encompassing the needs and preferences of the intended audience.
She says they seemed to encompass the needs of everyone in a community.
The first strategy is called η max and it maximizes monitoring parameters to encompass the needs of all processes; the second strategy is called η GCD and it computes the greatest common divisor of the corresponding parameters.
In this paper, a procedural description of solids is proposed with representational domain that encompasses the needs in Computer Aided Design (CAD), heterogeneous object modeling and Computer Aided Engineering (CAE).
Response key indicators encompass basic needs to be met in the immediate emergency response and early reconstruction phase.
Participatory research aims to encompass the needs of the participants in a way that challenges the traditional researched/researcher dichotomy.
The instrument had to accommodate considerable heterogeneity, since PPC encompasses the needs of patients with a wide range of ages (≥1 to ≤19 years) and of diagnoses.
The conceptualization of sustainability will need to go beyond coverage and encompass the need for ongoing work to support the other facets of scale, including depth of programmatic capacity and community engagement [ 27].
With the experiential turn in Human Computer Interaction (HCI), academics and practitioners broaden their focus from mere task-fulfillment (i.e., the pragmatic) to a holistic view, encompassing universal human needs such as relatedness or popularity (i.e., the hedonic).
