Sentence examples for engaging populations from inspiring English sources

Goal-focused behavior change approaches like that used in Shape may be particularly helpful for treating and engaging populations with low health literacy.

Given the large volume of participants engaged with the campaign and its short duration, coupled with community perceptions of usefulness and satisfaction with their own participation, this type of integrated campaign may well become a new model for engaging populations and, possibly, for reducing morbidity and mortality associated with common and preventable risks.

Many advertisers build digital audiences for their campaigns using engaged populations that "like" relevant posts or pages.

One way to engage populations is to create a space where people can interact, share, learn, ask questions – where people can connect with experts and with each other.

Only with a continued and concerted efforts to engage populations from London to Lisbon, from Sofia to Stockholm, can these positive and precious traits of European identity be renewed and strengthened at this critical juncture.

Unprecedented uptake by consumers of online social networking (SN) through social media websites like Facebook and MySpace represents an opportunity to engage populations in citizen science health research [5].

Equally vital is learning how best to engage populations in worse health that may not yet be participating and that may require a greater understanding of the approach and its privacy-preserving provisions.

This is consistent with the observation that only 27 or 58% of ribosome particles contain a P-site tRNA in the scanning and engaged populations, respectively.

If countries in this region are to sustain the rapid growth of the last 20 years, careful, expert planning to build healthy, well-educated and engaged populations is vital.

It is affluent and has a highly educated, civically engaged population.

True, Tuesday night's event didn't feel like a cross-section of an eager and engaged population, more a gathering of students and professors so grizzled they may have contributed to Harold Wilson's defining speech about the white heat of technology back in 1963.