Sentence examples for increasingly prioritised from inspiring English sources

Integrated care is especially important when supporting adults or children in the community, the enablement of which is increasingly prioritised by policy in many countries [ 118, 119].

Providing better patient-centred care for people living with chronic diseases is increasingly prioritised in proposals to improve healthcare. 1 Patient-centred care emphasises patient empowerment through shared decision-making, the development of care plans that take into consideration patient preferences and values, and the tailoring of care to meet the specific needs of individual patients.

EU institutions and member states have increasingly prioritised geopolitical interests as well as the stability and resilience of Belarus over human rights concerns.

This isn't missionary zeal – proselytising is hardly the Buddhist way – but it does mean social action that embodies dharmic principles, and western sanghas are increasingly prioritising community involvement.

Transnational Organisations increasingly prioritise the need to support local research capacity in low and middle income countries in order that local priorities are addressed with due consideration of contextual issues.

As the epidemiological and demographic transitions progress, health systems in LMIC will need increasingly to prioritise the prevention and control of these conditions, and manage their long-term consequences.

The use of statistical models to predict risk of hospital admissions is increasingly used to prioritise patients for preventive care.

Taking into consideration our capacity in terms of funds and staff, they found it increasingly difficult to prioritise (some of the locally-relevant issues)" (IDI-district informant).

West Ham, in stark contrast, move on to the game at Cardiff that Allardyce had always prioritised, lurching deeper into crisis and with it becoming increasingly clear that a good proportion of the club's followers have had enough.

According to Daniel Black, an urban planner and fellow at the WHO Collaborating Centre, while planning professionals and researchers are increasingly becoming advocates for prioritising mental health in planning decisions, there is still some way to go before decision-makers in governments catch up.

The donor community and conservation movement are increasingly leaning towards a 'what can nature do for us?' approach, where species and wild habitats are valued and prioritised according to these services they provided for people.