Sentence examples for generating consent from inspiring English sources
Conversational intentionality requires leaders to convey strategic principles not just by asserting them but by explaining them by generating consent rather than commanding assent.
Given its importance for the development of human social life, five more chapters are devoted to the topic of promises and pacts: on their nature, subject-matter, types, and conditionality, as well as the sorts of individual and collective agents capable of generating consent-based obligations by promising or agreeing with one another.
As the weight of reality presses against Trudeau's rhetoric, the ability to generate consent is crumbling.
One (the subject of this section) is that, given the morally controversial and sensitive nature of abortion, the state should not use it as a means of achieving its goals (be they public health or anything else); while a second (considered in the next section) is that using PNS and abortion to achieve public health goals may generate consent problems.
This article reviews how "RaDiCAL" addressed some of the challenges in generating informed consent documents for international participants and considers the emerging topic of the "right not to know" in study design.
In the setting of percutaneous coronary intervention, ePRISM was used to generate personalized consent forms and replace sites' traditional consent forms, where it has recently been shown to improve patients' experience with care.
With growing concerns regarding identifiability and obvious difficulties in securing data, truthful information about the limitations of privacy protection measures is increasingly seen as a necessary component of informed consent - especially when generating much-needed fully consented public datasets [ 6].
Christine Emba: Yes, get consent.
11 We have previously reported that the enhanced informed consent documents generated by the personalized consents improved patients' experiences with consent to percutaneous coronary intervention.
Hypothetical choices from a national survey of 2069 respondents in May 2011 in the Netherlands – a country with an explicit consent system – suggests that mandated choice and presumed consent are more effective at generating registered donors than explicit consent.
