Sentence examples for inform introduction from inspiring English sources

As low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) consider adding self-administration of subcutaneous depot medroxyprogesterone acetate (DMPA-SC) to their contraceptive method mix, learning about family planning clients' and providers' experiences with self-injectable DMPA-SC during trials will inform introduction and scale-up efforts.

For Graham Greene fans, Ian Thomson has edited Articles of Faith (Signal £12.99), Greene's Tablet journalism, and written a sympathetic, informed introduction.

A nilpotent entity x is an entity that is something (i.e. x ≠ 0) but such that all its powers are 0 (i.e., xn = 0, for all n > 1) (for a philosophically informed introduction to smooth analysis see Bell 1998).

The results of the qualitative interviews and the discrete choice experiment will inform the introduction of a new consumer-directed care innovation in service delivery.

This represents a consideration for practices considering using our data to inform the introduction of triage.

The PT program for external quality assurance will evolve and inform the introduction of NGS into clinical and public health microbiology practice in the post-genomic era.

Analysis was designed to generate themes of importance to SDM in routine practice and to use these to inform the introduction of SDM tools in routine practice within a subsequent intervention study.

23 Revalidation goals appear to include restoring public trust, promoting quality improvement and identifying doctors in difficulty, but there is a sparse evidence base to inform the introduction of an agreed system.

It is envisaged that PT of WGS in microbiology will be a dynamic process that will continuously evolve and, thereby, inform the introduction of NGS into clinical and public health microbiology practice and will inevitably become the routine tool for external quality assurance in the post-genomic era.

In conclusion, the results of this study provide useful information to inform the optimal introduction of PPD portfolios aimed at supporting medical students in reflective learning.

4 5 The results of these reviews informed the introduction in England of a universal antenatal screening policy in areas of high prevalence in 2004.