Sentence examples for facilitated trust from inspiring English sources

Their common faith facilitated trust, allowing a Quaker tradesman in London to ship goods across the ocean and be certain that he would be paid when they arrived in Philadelphia.

Time, trust and shared understanding facilitated group cohesion with dialogue about personal experiences.

This allows for parental notification in a facilitated conversation, thereby preserving — perhaps increasing — the trust and rapport between all three parties, empowering the child to take ownership for his own disclosure and allowing the physician to observe and appropriately mediate any ensuing conflict.

Linking the various levels requires the creation of facilitated arenas characterised by openness, appreciation and trust, where actors can meet and openly discuss their ideas, solutions and also concerns.

Having more time in CenteringPregnancy allowed for the development of more trust in the physician-patient relationship and facilitated physicians "[getting] to know people better" (Physician 1), women feeling more comfortable asking questions, and a greater exchange of information as "everything gets covered, and it doesn't feel rushed" (Physician 3).

Primary care trusts (PCT) initially, and later clinical commissioning groups (CCGs), facilitated sampling among the GPs.

This provided a trusted and recognized name to the project and greatly facilitated scheduling recruitment meetings with facility administrators by ensuring attention to and consideration of the request for participation.

In particular, trust in the patient-nurse relationship built on familiarity with the nurse and this facilitated acceptance of the new system.

Having a team that has successfully defended major patent litigation or facilitated M&A activity is never a bad thing, but I advise all the founders in my portfolio to trust their guts.

They all believed that a trusting relationship aided them in their efforts to co-ordinate care for the family and facilitated continuity of care.

"In general, films require good, facilitated discussion," Dr. Athanases said.