Sentence examples for informed contribution from inspiring English sources

Introducing the option for withdrawal of LST outside the IC setting requires IC and PPC staff to balance the potential extension of a child's suffering with the need to compassionately provide parents with complex information, 22 32 33 to enable informed contribution to decision making.

The patient and informed contribution of the independent advisers who were there throughout the pay audit was a huge help in achieving the results that we did.

The question is neither Archbishop Welby's motivations nor his capabilities; as a former oil executive and a member of the mettlesome Commission on Banking Standards, he has both the background and the acuity to make an informed contribution.

"This is a debate in which the voice of the young people of the UK needs to be heard loud and clear and we hope that the convention itself will play a small part in making an informed contribution to the future of the UK constitution".

'Empowerment' was experienced as getting a better understanding of the illness and its treatment that enabled participants to make informed contributions to treatment decisions or to engage in self-care.

But this DMP has the capability of integrating Multi-Touch Attribution (MTA) into the very segmentation we discussed earlier, to inform contribution of various media channels, and help you construct a person-based journey against your segmentation.

That sober, rational analysis is informed by contributions from thousands of party members, hundreds of constituency parties, several MPs, countless experts and all the major manufacturing unions.

Time For Action, published in November 2008, set out seven policy "strands" (page 53), each informed by contributions to seminars held by the Mayor the preceding September (see page 62) but also a more general commitment to increasing support and opportunity for the young, in particular the less advantaged.

Participants in the interviews were informed that contributions included in the results would be made anonymous.

That said, the study lacked a concerted lay voice, although experience as a mental health service user and activist has informed the contributions of one panellist.

"One important aspect of this new study is that it provides a framework to quantify the contribution of ERVs to cancer," he says, "which in turn will inform the contribution of other causes of cancer".