Sentence examples for leading emphasis on from inspiring English sources
Lombardy has been driven by a liberal-Catholic cultural approach towards enhancing focus on public private non-profit collaborative compublic private non-profit of health collaborativeal welfare servicompetitioneading emphasis on citheens' freedom of choice in selecting services provision.
This has been one of the factors leading to increased emphasis on decentralization in health care, which has become a common theme in health system reform.
The factors leading to this emphasis on early childhood reform were not straight-forward.
Thus, leading to an emphasis on the importance of purchased inputs and a reduction in the use of non-traded inputs — boosting the growth of specialized commercial farming units (Omiti et al. 2009) in developing countries.
Rationality and scientific inquiry replaced dogma and religious doctrine -- leading to an emphasis on evidence from the material world that can be seen and touched, rather than an invisible supernatural world.
Evidence from RA has identified the link between inflammation and subsequent joint damage, leading to an emphasis on early aggressive treatment to reduce joint inflammation causing less joint damage and improved outcome.
Since Hordern and Street's research was conducted, there has been a proliferation of research documenting changes to sexuality after cancer [ 6, 7, 31], leading to renewed emphasis on health professional communication and support [ 22, 24, 32, 33].
It is plausible that applicants to more competitive specialties may have felt content to get into their chosen specialty regardless of location or program; thus leading to less emphasis on the interview experience.
(Both by expectation and empirically in this sample, people in their 30s and 40s were comparatively similar in their self-rated relative activity, consistent with the expectation that age-related health conditions are not yet strongly present, leading to the emphasis on those over age 50).
In this model the capacity and indeed moral responsibility for self-management is believed to rest with the individual patient, leading to an emphasis on psychological interventions to change behaviour by increasing self-efficacy (i.e. confidence to produce a desired outcome).
