Sentence examples for great input into from inspiring English sources
I have had great input into EastEnders and Casualty over the years but the story document that is issued every month contains all manner of stories and story beats that I have played no part in.
Anonymous referees provided great input into the improvement of the manuscript.
Indigenous leaders are calling for greater input into policy.
Although the department has agreed to give minority fraternal groups greater input into senior management decisions, its negotiations on the extent of their influence have been intricate.
The trend is to focus on "therapeutic lifestyle modification, for individuals to have a greater input into their health, rather than just popping a pill," Dr. Giardina said.
Coach Herman Edwards is also expected to have greater input into the offensive game; for his first three years as a head coach, the defensive-oriented Edwards has given his coordinators complete autonomy.
Victimologists have evaluated the numerous projects initiated since the early 1970s by advocacy and self-help groups (e.g., battered women's shelters and rape-crisis centres) and the legislation that has enabled victims to have greater input into the decision-making process that resolves their cases (e.g., over such matters as sentencing and parole).
It is plausible that homeowners in PHP settlements, who construct their own dwellings with the assistance of a suitably qualified support organization, have greater input into how their dwelling is designed and built.
While subsidized housing areas are generally highly standardized and uniform in layout and design, PHP settlement respondents in PHP developments, for instance, could plausibly have greater input into how their houses and settlements were designed and the types and quality of the materials used.3.3
Further, more overweight participants reported seeking IM care because someone they trust recommended the center, while more obese participants reported wanting greater input into their health care decisions.
There will be earlier mobilization to reduce muscle wasting and contractures and to facilitate recovery, and there will be greater input into the management of the long-term sequelae of critical illness.
