Sentence examples for felt allocation from inspiring English sources

One provincial program manager however, felt allocation within the NACP had addressed equity and efficiency through planning of activities for both general and high risk populations.

John Jones from Barclays felt that "appropriate allocation" of risk made plenty of sense.

He felt that current allocation of resources is well justified and that the administration is moving in the right direction.

(Consultant obstetrician) One junior obstetric doctor felt that the allocation of responsibility was to the most senior person on the shift: the consultant.

The psychoanalytically-trained research clinicians allow space in the initial clinical interview for the subject to express how they felt about the allocation they received.

In their opinion, everyone should have an equal chance of receiving an organ regardless of how long they were waiting and felt that organ allocation should be predominantly based on medical considerations.

About one-half of respondents indicated that their resource allocation process was best described as what we would label a formal one, while about one-quarter deemed it historical and one-quarter felt that resource allocation processes in their organizations were driven primarily by political factors.

The lowest percentage of positive response rate was "Staffing", which means that most of the respondents felt that staff allocation is not adequate to handle patient safety related workload, especially in some comprehensive hospitals where there is a greater ratio of patients to staff.

Most questionnaire respondents (14 of 17, or 82%) from regulatory agencies noted their current funding is not completely sustainable over the next 5 years, and 16 of 18 respondents (89%) felt national budget allocations are the most stable source of funding necessary for regulatory success.

Although prior VM attempts or duration of SVT could potentially act as confounders, we felt that randomisation and allocation concealment would sufficiently control this potential allocation and recruitment bias.

As members of the advisory committee were prominent in the research community and had potential roles in future funding allocation we felt an obligation to protect respondents.