Sentence examples for inclusion of practices from inspiring English sources

Besides this, we were aware that the inclusion of practices not mostly ranked as mandatory might have been created new broken dependencies.

At least, the inclusion of practices with parents, teachers or peers, preferably in the natural context, may have resulted in generalization effects.

A number of references to Practice Nurses by participants highlighted that inclusion of Practice Nurses' perspective and understanding of how they contribute to rural IPP would have informed a more comprehensive understanding of contemporary primary rural health care.

Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is predominantly managed in primary care in the UK, but there is evidence of under-identification leading to lack of inclusion on practice chronic disease registers, which are necessary to ensure disease monitoring.

The inclusion of the practices followed strict stratification rules and every practice that refused to participate was replaced by a practice from the same stratification field.

After inclusion of these practices we will invert the design for another six practices so that the first group will receive an invitation to participate in the network study by a paper-based questionnaire and the second group will be invited by providing the choice to participate by either 1) a paper-based questionnaire or 2) a telephone interview.

Although health care is increasingly provided in group settings, small practice settings will likely remain important, necessitating strategies to facilitate inclusion of small practices [ 65].

The New Generation Science Standards is, among other changes, shifting away from science inquiry and towards the inclusion of scientific practices (Duschl and Bybee 2014; Osborne 2014).

She marries analog and digital processes seamlessly, which I think is a nice metaphor both for the inclusion of digital practices in this year's festival and a general agnosticism toward the materiality of media we have today.

Sample size with inclusion of many practices.

The inclusion of six practices and their associated pharmacists from both Scotland and England increased the generalisability of the findings.