Sentence examples for issue to be implemented from inspiring English sources

This proposition was the rationale behind this study; we found a need to study the status of vitamin D deficiency amongst Egyptian females and its relation to the glycemic control in pregnant women with GDM, and we aimed at producing recommendations concerning this issue to be implemented in the current Egyptian antenatal care program.

The Task-force in Europe for Drug Development for the Young [ 8] issued recommendations to be implemented Europe-wide, stating, amongst other things, that minors should be involved in the informed-consent process in proportion to age and degree of maturity [65].

"We believe these changes are only cosmetic and don't address the core issues that need to be implemented right away — and that includes a Parliament and a government that represents the people," said Firas Mahadin, 31, a member of the March 24 Youth Movement in Amman.

The authors highlighted that a better identification of the people suffering from mental disorders and a reduction in prison overcrowding are two key issues that need to be implemented to reduce the impact of suicide and self-harming behaviours among convicts (Preti & Cascio, 2006).

First of all, with regard to freight issues, specific consultations need to be implemented, because regular consultationsneglect freight transport issues.

"It would be very helpful for the two of us to get together as soon as possible to discuss what we have learned from the Northern Territory intervention and what issues might be useful to be implemented in Queensland," Ms. Macklin told the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.

First of all, with regard to freight issues, dedicated consultation processes need to be implemented, targeting freight interest groups and organizations.

This location was chosen because there were known issues and a plan was to be implemented shortly to alleviate these, providing the opportunity for before and after comparison.

There are other variants of the methods and there are numerous detailed technical issues about how they are to be implemented.

Oliver's framework helped in choosing a program development and implementation process but did not directly address characteristics of a program itself that would make it more likely to be implemented successfully, issues that would matter to the workgroup.

Thus, the adoption of P4P in dentistry will be a difficult public policy issue because it would largely have to be implemented by the private sector.