Sentence examples for issues and perceptions from inspiring English sources

He fashioned a comedic style that attempted to deal honestly with social issues and perceptions, though he drew some criticism for relying too heavily on racial stereotypes.

Stakeholders can achieve this through the provision of enough time to understand children's views, issues, and perceptions, and can make available child-friendly information on community-based DRR so children can act responsibly.

To study the process of integration a qualitative analysis of issues and perceptions of patients and providers, and a review of leprosy records and registers to evaluate programme performance was carried out in the state of Orissa, India.

Strategies to address all of these issues and perceptions were addressed as part of the "_How will this change my practice?" module in our educational intervention (Table 2).

This study therefore aimed to identify GPs' attitudes, awareness of issues, and perceptions of the barriers and enablers to provision of services.

However, Indian providers noted four major constraints to providing telemedicine services for the EU, namely, data protection regulations, lack of recognition of the qualifications of Indian providers, contractual issues, and perceptions regarding India as a healthcare provider.

This study revealed natural groupings among former students of a Brazilian public university according to job-related issues and perception about profession.

Patient characteristics, such as age, genotype, hepatic dysfunction, substance abuse, mental health issues and perception about treatment effectiveness and side effects [ 17, 24] are important predictors of HCV treatment initiation.

Physicians have concerns regarding the use of EMRs that are based on their personal issues, knowledge, and perceptions.

The information gathered during these interviews and discussions informed the design of a questionnaire which aimed to clarify the extent to which the issues, attitudes and perceptions explored during the interviews and focus groups were applicable to a broader cross section of newly arrived women.

Some industry observers attribute the difference to the relative lack of big-name players in the European market, as well as to legal issues and general perceptions of the product.