Sentence examples for greater unmet needs from inspiring English sources

Persons with greater unmet needs tended to receive fewer services; to report lower life satisfaction and worse medical health and psychologic well-being since injury; to be younger, single, black, dependent in 1 or more daily activities; and to have more recent injuries.

A recent study of male probationers demonstrated greater unmet needs for substance abuse treatment compared to non-CJS substance abusers (Feucht and Gfroerer, 2011).

Older drug users who are not in contact with services are likely to have greater unmet needs.

Childhood sexual abuse, longer duration of trafficking, and post-trafficking stressors (poor social support and greater unmet needs) independently predicted mental disorder post-trafficking.

They found a negative relationship between the child's functional independence and perceived unmet needs (lower functional independence = greater unmet needs) and a positive relationship between parents' perception of the impact of their child's disability and perceived unmet needs (higher impact = greater unmet needs; Brown et al., 2011).

Consistent with previous research (Ellis et al., 2002), having a younger child predicted greater total needs, and having an older child predicted greater unmet needs (Thomas et al., 2012).

In addition, there will be greater unmet need for contraception.

The initial thought was studio space, but after surveying artists, the Powerhouse team discovered a greater unmet need: fabricating the art.

European surgeons consider clinical innovation a far greater unmet need than lower costs, in contrast to their U.S. counterparts.

Most notably, the higher use of traditional methods by migrants may signal a greater unmet need for modern contraception by this group.

The numbers in the CDC table add up to one conclusion: in addition to the importance of understanding the biological basis of disease, there is a much greater unmet need for basic research to understanding the biological underpinnings of the human brain that guides behavior.