Sentence examples for interaction with practice from inspiring English sources

Some of the many recommendations for most important future directions of action included breaking down the disciplinary boundaries of "new science," the application of action research to real life situations, better understanding local needs (such as for communication), and bringing grand theory into direct interaction with practice at different scales.

Missing or lower relational coordination scores reported with practice nurses may reflect limited interaction with practice nurses as previously described and may also reflect 40% of general practices not employing a practice nurse [ 55].

Seed predation and removal were mainly influenced by large invertebrates, seed species identity, with Cirsium arvense being more affected than Poa trivialis, Apera spica-venti and Galium aparine and landscape complexity in interaction with farming practice, as it increased in conventional fields, but decreased in organic fields as landscape complexity decreased.

These findings are in accordance with those of Hill-Sakurai et al. (2003), who found that a required preclinical course work with family physicians did not increase the amount or quality of interested students' interaction with family practice faculty [ 31].

This may reflect that the majority of specialist physicians in this study reported working primarily within a routine care model and as a result may have limited interaction with general practice outside of letters detailing referral and the outcome of consultation.

Field margins have considerable ecological significance in agriculture-dominated landscapes, but are affected by interaction with management practices in the margin and on adjoining land.

The facilitators had no interaction with control practices.

The translation involves both a structural-logistic aspect (related to the number of visits, the duration of the intervention and the profession of the facilitators) and a more conceptual aspect related to the facilitator's role and the type of interaction with the practices.

Each AE was linked to how it could be perceived by patients in everyday 'real-life' interactions with the practice together with suggestions on how practices could facilitate related measurement for improvement using existing or new systems or processes.

In particular, the project focused on the location of such people and their interactions with general practice, including their consultation rate, comorbidities and prescribed medication history.

Participants cited many positive collegial interactions with general practice team members using words such as "support", "mutual respect", "trust" and "acceptance" to characterise their interprofessional relationships.