Sentence examples for examination of the perceived from inspiring English sources

A further strength of the study is the examination of the perceived impact of supervision on supervisee practice and outcomes for clients.

Future research may also need to incorporate an examination of the perceived role expectations within relationships (i.e. between parent and child and between spouses) and between genders (for example, all significant others in this study were female), and also the influence that others' own health problems may exert.

Notably, a novel contribution of this study is the examination of patients' perceived future health outlook as an independent factor resulting from current HRQOL.

One of the perceived benefits of digital stereotactic devices over film-based ones is a reduction in examination time.

We describe overall trends and differences in gun-carrying prevalence across these cities as part of a wider examination of students' perceived risk of violence.

Under a common conceptual ground in terms of diagnostic criteria, future studies have to target on the reduction of recall and selection bias in EMF studies by the combination of the electronic medical records of general practitioners and self-reported health data, and the separate examination of actual and perceived exposure.

Nonetheless, terms such as 'daily stressor' and 'ongoing adversity' have been criticised for being imprecise as these include a variety of conditions and events, 9 and systematic examination of perceived needs and studies on the impact of unmet everyday needs on a population's mental health are scarce.

To test the first objective, a descriptive examination of perceived and ideal patient wait times was performed.

Finally, the lack of qualitative data in a phenomenological examination of perceived experience is likely to represent a major limitation of this study in particular in a population where such investigations have not yet been forthcoming.

For instance, catastrophizing ideations have been found among people with dental fear [ 45] and this is believed to impact on both the physical and emotional distress experienced during a dental examination [ 46] and on the perceived pain of treatment [ 47, 48].

Entwistle and Entwistle (1992) referred to "the way in which the examination distorted the efforts of the students to achieve personal understanding"—students' learning was guided by the type of questions in past papers and thus the perceived requirements of old examination questions.