Sentence examples for guide its engagement from inspiring English sources

Recommendations 3.1 UNICEF needs to develop, test and implement a conceptual framework to guide its engagement in GPPs in a manner consistent with the high-level objectives stated in the new SFPCR.

Eaddy has paired her passion for consumer financial health with a technology company that looks to her to guide its policy and engagement on the Hill.

As a result, listening to chant, especially without the aid of a religious framework to guide your engagement, can be frustrating.

This approach may provide an opportunity for companies to control their ESG message and may provide a basis to guide shareholder engagement in this area.

These areas will provide the science that will inform policy and business decisions and guide the engagement of practitioners to work towards sustainability transitions to equitable, sustainable, post-fossil carbon societies.

A number of concepts have been presented to guide scientific engagement in processes of policy development for health promotion.

The two stages are based on two instruments (A&B) that have been designed to guide clinicians' engagement with hypertension guidelines and the key decision points in managing hypertension.

The final 6-item survey instrument can be used to assess baseline knowledge and beliefs about biospecimen-based research to guide community engagement activities prior to recruitment or to evaluate educational interventions or the quality of the informed consent process.

3 Public opinion is widely acknowledged as an important consideration in priority setting, 9 12 and several models of public participation are available to guide engagement approaches.

We were interested in findings that could guide improved patient engagement and patient activation in rural communities of the United States and similar industrialized countries.

(Female medical graduate, NSW) Reinforcing the need for structure to guide student's engagement with, and learning from, clinical placement experiences, participants saw limited value in experiences that consisted of observation such as being a passive observer at meetings.