Sentence examples for interest of general from inspiring English sources
Although colonoscopy is generally open to all insured persons 55 years or older, no invitation or reminder system exists in Germany and uptake depends on the initiative and interest of general practitioners, gynaecologists, urologists and other specialists, who refer patients interested in CRC screening to gastroenterologists.
Samuel Hartlib, a Polish merchant residing in England who was friend, publisher, and patron of Comenius, tried to interest Parliament in the idea of popular education; his treatise London's Charity Enlarged (1650) proposed that a grant be made for the education of poor children, all in the interest of general social betterment.
Clearly, an easy-to-use free interface to the existing data on the identified variants would be in the interest of general public and professionals less familiar with the field.
Although one service closure project was identified and described in this study, two types of service closure were discussed during the interview: the major service closure which is likely to affect the interest of general public; the minor service closure that would not affect the interest of general public.
Furthermore, considering the current interest of general practices in care for older people, general practices who participate in the control group are closely monitored until the end of the follow-up period to find out if they implement any activities that are similar to practices applying the [G]OLD-protocol.
If they are doing their job properly, they are also guardians of good governance, including on matters of pay and incentives, in the interests of general economic wellbeing.
Australian languages are of interest to general linguistics because of their unusual grammatical structures.
"It's in the larger interest of the general public to rehabilitate people.
To arouse the interest of the general public, Shackleton issued a detailed programme early in 1914.
The Max-Planck-Gesellschaft (Max Planck Society) conducts basic research in life sciences in the interest of the general public.
Or is it, whatever the judge intended, in the interest of the generals?
