Sentence examples for leadership and implementation from inspiring English sources

Centres A, B, and D took advantage of renovations or expansions occurring at their centres to implement IMRT, they sought advice from experts outside their centre prior to implementation, they had strong leadership and implementation champions and felt that implementing IMRT was important to meet the standard of care.

The crucial elements for a practice preparing to implement an EHR are people, planning, leadership, and implementation processes.

However, the evaluators of Finnish health promotion policy have repeatedly expressed critical assessment of the leadership and implementation of community action at the local level [ 19, 20].

Personally committed to continued growth and excellence, I have the drive, energy, vision, leadership, and implementation skills to make a positive difference to your company.

Finally, with regard to the design of the questionnaire, it can be argued that we have omitted the important role played by anaesthetists in leadership and implementation of the checklist.

At three time points, the members of the local steering committees assessed the extent of participation from narrow to wide inter-sectoral participation in five key areas: planning, resources, leadership, network and implementation.

The relevance of the leadership role and implementation strategy, as the 'order of implementation' creates the capacity to constitute and link HR-related processes to governmental capability developments within the accounting change process (Kang and Snell 2009; Eisenhardt and Martin 2000).

This effect was obvious in the two middle-sized municipalities, where the shift to accrual-based accounting was valued and sponsored by the upper level (Case D: the Mayor; Case E: the CFO), but decreased because of lacking resource investments (e.g., by changing data systems evolutionarily) and a coherent leadership role and implementation strategy (e.g., weak in managerial authority).  .

Interviews were conducted with researchers experienced in the design, leadership, management and implementation of randomised UK primary care trials, many of whom reported that prior to this study they had not thought deeply about loss to follow-up or strategies used to overcome this.

The countries that have managed to promote breastfeeding most successfully, such as Sweden, have strong central leadership and widespread implementation of the Baby-Friendly Hospital Initiative, a WHO/UNICEF certification shown to promote breastfeeding duration and exclusivity.

While the term country ownership has been very diversely defined in the development literature [ 3], we understand it as the ability of actors (both public and private) within the country to provide vision and leadership, financial support and implementation capacity to manage a program.