Sentence examples for holistic framing from inspiring English sources
The health impacts of climate change are a potent example of the importance of a cross-sectoral approach; given that the majority of the health impacts of climate change will arise from other sectors (e.g. water and agriculture) (14), it is crucial that a holistic framing of health is used to ensure that relevant sectors understand and take action on health impacts.
Although local joint models are available in the literature for the investigation of single, isolated joints, there is a lack of holistic frame analysis procedures simulating the joint behavior in addition to important global failure modes such as beam shear, column shear, column compression, and soft story failures.
There were also attempts to achieve a holistic frame of reference consistent with other national agreements by incorporating the aims to increase the use of national quality registry data for improvement in health and social care, and to build sustainable regional support structures for and competence in quality improvement.
There appears to be no unified, holistic conceptual understanding to frame significant gender inequalities as they operate in the health workforce and examine possible workforce and health systems consequences.
In addition, the holistic risk assessment has been included in the plan as a recursive process and continuous risk research, facilitating the dynamic and adaptive management by risk problem framing and reframing.
In framing the future development agenda, it will therefore be imperative to incorporate existing MDG issues into a broader framework that is both more holistic and structural in its approach.
These may well not lend themselves to quantification and measurement, but that does not devalue their relevance for a meaningfully framed project addressing holistic child wellbeing.
Projects led by environmental health scientists (Haynes et al. 2011; Wing et al. 2008) were framed around a holistic collaboration that highlighted the importance of lay discovery, a facet that social scientists had pioneered in their ethnographic studies.
Charron [ 9] suggests six core principles which may be used to frame health under a holistic and systemic lens.
The purpose of this review is to inform clinical decisions in integrative settings and meet clinicians and consumers preferences for pragmatic herbal management within an holistic, individualised treatment frame [ 27, 28].
