Sentence examples for framework agenda from inspiring English sources

But the current Framework agenda, FP6, has proved a big disappointment, providing "shockingly low" support for the biology of aging, Clark says.

Therefore, a series of labor market reforms was initiated in 2003 (Figure 9).1 Developed under the framework "Agenda 2010," the reforms successfully addressed the German labor supply problem, among other things by providing the right incentives for older workers to return to work.

To this end, the voice of mental health advocates becomes more important for promoting the shared framework agenda.

Grades have subsequently been changed to bands within the Agenda for Change Framework (Agenda for Change Final Agreement. Department of Health; 2004).

Kingdon's [ 16] theory and framework of agenda setting argues that active participants (policy actors) and the processes by which agenda items and alternatives come into prominence are key factors that affect policy agenda setting and choice.

Current work on space programmes beyond Galileo, such as GMES, shows the need for clear institutional solutions and responses to what should become more than a mere framework space agenda.

Therefore, the aim of this study was to examine, using the Kingdon framework of agenda setting, the background to the development of the ETA programme in order to understand why this change in treatment models occurred at this time.

In order to determine whether activities and financing could be included in the categorisation of 'HRH strengthening' we adopted two guiding frameworks: the Agenda for Global Action on HRH [ 3] (see Figure 2) and WHO's approach to the working lifespan of health workers [ 4] (see Figure 3).

The most obvious sin of doing comparative philosophy is assimilating another tradition to one's own by unreflectively importing assumptions, frameworks, and agendas into one's reading of that other tradition.

The questionnaires collected information on national research for health governance and management structures, legal and policy frameworks, research agendas, financing schemes, and the main institutional actors in research for health.

In this paper, we seek to extend our focus of discussion further to take into account also the contradictions within the wider research frameworks and agendas within which research is performed, illustrating how these formalised frameworks enforce public/private dualities in 'the field', limiting researchers' ability to perform trust and rapport and to employ sensitive research processes.