Sentence examples for fundamental responsiveness from inspiring English sources

Respect for individual autonomy in HIV testing is essential as seen from the fundamental responsiveness goal of health systems [ 46, 47].

"Institutional independence brings with it fundamental obligations of transparency, responsiveness and accountability," Mr. Bernanke said, adding: "It is essential that the public have the information it needs to understand and be assured of the integrity of all our operations, including all aspects of our balance sheet and our financial controls".

A fundamental determinant of cellular responsiveness to a particular GPCR-mediated extracellular stimulus is the number of cognate receptors present in the plasma membrane.

It also details a method to size ailerons based on roll rate responsiveness and fundamentals of pitch and yaw controls.

This pattern suggests a fundamental role for efferent control in the responsiveness of saccular hair cells.

To what extent, for example, has the new economic climate and a decrease in financial contributions to the Global Fund led to subtle yet fundamental differences in governing board accountability and responsiveness to civil societal needs?

Responsiveness is also one of the three fundamental objectives of a health system, together with good health and fair finance [ 2].

Responsiveness is widely acknowledged to be a fundamental contributor to the understanding and assessment of service quality [ 7, 37] and REFERQUAL's modifications contain no new items that may have been responsible for this abnormality.

The degree of positive responsiveness of inclusive development to ICT varies across fundamental characteristics of human development and ICT dynamics.

Noise in gene expression levels and the responsiveness (plasticity) of gene expression to environmental changes are fundamental aspects of genes.

We wonder if the confusion arises from one of the fundamental problems with research into fluid administration, fluid resuscitation and fluid responsiveness - the lack of fixed terminology.