Sentence examples for in relation to help from inspiring English sources

The chairman of the Commons Treasury Committee, Andrew Tyrie, wrote to the Bank last week asking for clarification of its responsibilities in relation to Help to Buy.

The research concluded with several recommendations for educators and administrators at ASs to improve quality of accounting education in relation to help achieve students' success.

Stigma was another key factor that played an important but complex role in relation to help seeking behaviour, acting both as a prompt and a key barrier to help-seeking.

Addressing administrative barriers were referred to extensively (16), mainly in relation to helping homeless people to obtain health insurance and with admission procedures (12).

This theme is about actions, challenges, and needs of parents in relation to helping their child with a physical disability to engage or be involved in meaningful activities in order to enable participation.

Although the benefits of a cognitive behaviour therapy intervention are now well established for health anxiety [ 25, 41] and there is some evidence for its benefit in somatisation with frequent attendance [ 42], it has not been formally tested in relation to helping primary care doctors manage persistent frequent attendance.

Age is another personal factor that has been studied in relation to help-seeking.

The literature on interpersonal violence examines personal health practices and coping in relation to help-seeking behavior among abused women.

These groups were chosen in order to understand how perceptions and action in relation to help-seeking might change and develop across the illness trajectory.

Due to potential correlations between these distinct "barriers types" (i.e., attitudinal, physical/structural barriers), it is necessary to examine both constructs in order to establish their relative impact in relation to help-seeking.

For the purpose of the first aim (dimensionality in symptom load in relation to help-seeking), we apply the mean-score of the scale as a continuous variable (each sum-score value labelled with percentiles in the total population).