Sentence examples for extent community from inspiring English sources

In this analysis, we did not assess to what extent community health workers as part of the health system may influence postpartum family planning use.

Roles perceived for and performed by family physicians included providing comprehensive care, health care management, teaching, and to a lesser extent community outreach and performing research.

School-based CSA education and prevention programs have shown promise, but it is unclear to what extent community-level characteristics are related to their effectiveness.

Besides the NHIF, in Kenya, individuals can access health insurance through private insurance firms and to some extent community-based health insurance (CBHI) organizations.

Relatively little is known regarding to what extent community-based primary care physicians are encountering post-deployment health care needs among veterans of the Afghanistan or Iraq conflicts and their family members.

In general, species in sites of intermediate disturbance classes were more even in their occupancy and more widespread than species in high and low disturbance extent communities.

This systematic review aims to identify the extent of community participation in community development projects implemented in Australian Indigenous communities, critically appraise the qualitative and quantitative methods used in their evaluation, and summarise their outcomes.

There has been no systematic examination of the extent of community participation in community development projects and little analysis of their effectiveness.

So this study was set up to test whether and to what extent the community patient's assessments of various major aspects of community medical service/various major aspects of the community patient's trust in community health delivery system influenced life satisfaction in whole China/in various regions of China.

Replicating previous analyses [ 32, 33], the extent of community participation was assessed using Pretty's participation typology, which describes seven levels of community participation ranging from no participation to self-mobilisation (i.e. completely top-down to completely bottom-up) [ 32, 34].

"To a certain extent, the community brought this upon itself many years ago when they emphasized the tremendous comfort, luxury and special privilege of a company airplane," said Jack Olcott, the president of the National Business Aviation Association, a trade group that represents corporate aircraft owners.