Sentence examples for legitimisation to from inspiring English sources

He said Farage was guilty of "inexcusable pandering to people's worries and prejudices, that is, giving legitimisation to racism".

Legitimisation refers to the socio-political process of legitimacy formation through actions by various organisations and individuals.

To accomplish this, various actors need to innovate against the logic of those systems that are supposed to support them, and thus, generic competences related to legitimisation may be of utmost importance.

Sometimes it feels like expert consultation is there "merely to provide legitimisation for bad decisions", according to Asse.

Simultaneously, with the high hopes embedded in regenerative medicine, the emerging human spare parts industry faces both complex ethical and legislative issues and difficulties typical to new emerging industry, and hence, its emergence cannot be fully grasped without full appreciation of the issues related to legitimisation.

It is sensible to begin every clinical encounter with a determination of the patient's beliefs/expectations. Patients consult for a variety of reasons; of which four are particularly common: to obtain cure or symptomatic relief; to seek diagnostic clarification; to seek reassurance and/or to seek "legitimisation of their symptoms".

This also gives rise to the dual need to prove legitimisation: before the scientific system in view of fulfilling the content and form related quality factors of scientific work (see further below in this article); and before the respective practice field in view of the practical usefulness of theory-guided recommendations.

However, success is dependent on the legitimisation of carer needs to primary care, other health and social care professionals, and to the carers themselves.

In this way a policy implication from the network analysis is that the attention to internal audiences should be improved and extended in the early stage of KTOs to gain legitimisation.

Does the success of a black economy inevitably lead to its legitimisation or the failure of a legitimate economy necessitate its movement underground?

At issue is whether such use amounts to the legitimisation by Britain of a Saudi strategy that has caused the deaths of so many civilians, including children.