Sentence examples for increase in intentions from inspiring English sources

These commonly find an increase in intentions to stay abstinent, but do not necessarily mean that a year later, high on emotion, teenagers will follow the script.

We see a similar increase in intentions to return in the years around marriage for male migrants who marry a non-German, and their intentions to return remain high (about 87% intend to return).

The increase in intentions stemmed partly from the media campaign raising oral and pharyngeal cancer-related concerns.

To the best of the study's knowledge, there are few interventions designed to increase GP contacts among adolescents, but an Australian study has found an increase in intention to contact the GP. 15 Norwegian health authorities have been intent on developing a low threshold for use of health services among adolescents, some of which are severely under-utilised particularly by males.

Every unit increase in intention to buy eco-innovative food and frequency of purchase is expected a 0.672 and 0.439, respectively, point increase in the eco-innovative food consumption per week.

"It gives insights as to the causes for behavior," says Dadlani. "For example, our tracking can reveal that an ad generated a demonstrable increase in intention to buy, but that conversion was low because somewhere between the ad and the cashier, the engagement broke down".

There was also an increase in intention concerning screening mammography and in the proportion of women at the TTM action stage.

Together, the expected positive impact of the narrative leaflet on the above beliefs was hypothesised to translate into an increase in intention to be screened.

This study showed a 20.4-percentage-point decrease in myths about the link between cancer and breast size, a 19.2-percentage-point decrease in myths concerning mammography costs, and a 14.1-percentage-point increase in intention to undergo screening mammography.

Thus, this research demonstrates that a motivational intervention in itself leads to a mere increase in intention but does not lead to behavior change replicating the previous study [ 29, 30].

In an analysis of data from 27 Demographic and Health Surveys conducted between 1993 and 1996, for each 1% increase in intention to use contraception, there was nearly a 1% rise in contraceptive adoption.