Sentence examples for issue may reflect from inspiring English sources

This issue may reflect the fact that, although both measures focus on treatment satisfaction, the constructs captured by the ACTS and TSQM II are more distinct than would be first expected.

Because when you do not know what someone is telling you, how can you take care of yourself?" (Geriatrics Nurse 6) The importance of this issue may reflect the great diversity of the population served by Mount Sinai Hospital, located between the Upper East Side and East Harlem.

Of course, Mr. Cuomo's approach to gay issues may reflect some simple political realities: Gay groups are unlikely to abandon him for his Republican rival, Rick A. Lazio, who opposes same-sex marriage.

Beyond the importance of the findings for the QUALMAT project's ongoing research, the issues may reflect phenomena of broader relevance, of which policy-makers in the three countries should be cognisant.

The focus on logistical issues may reflect the knowledge of the parents as it would be difficult for parents to comment on how to motivate change in behaviour if they have not previously participated in a PA/SV parenting intervention.

This class gives high support to issues that may reflect a bygone age: Greater support for the police; less immigration; greater parental say over school attendance; better treatment of soldiers and less interference from the EU.

Thus, the imbalance in the number of sleep and wake genes is likely not dependent on technical issues, and may reflect the fact that wake is a highly active state for astrocytes, as suggested also by the enrichment of wake genes related to energy metabolism.

His next film, he has said, may be about "a social issue", although he may reflect on the fact that his old friend and collaborator Helen Fielding has had bruising reviews after changing genre in her latest novel.

These different patterns of delay in chemotherapy and radiation therapy may reflect issues at national level as well as local issues of service capacity compared with demand.

For women with complex health, lifestyle and social issues, lack of retention may reflect incongruence between their needs and the program.

Longer term relationships, between caretakers and local health workers who are supportive of childhood immunizations, appear more important and may reflect issues of trust in the health system.