Sentence examples for less adoption of from inspiring English sources

The findings may indicate public fatigue in response to prolonged warning of influenza pandemic, with people reporting less adoption of infection control behaviours.

Changes in ventilatory parameters were applied as follows: reduction of tidal volume (VT 6 ml/kg ideal body weight (IBW) or lower), of inspiratory plateau pressure (pplat ≤ 30 cmH2O) and of respiratory frequency (25 breaths/minute or less), adoption of PEEP following the 'high alveoli'-concept of the ARDS Clinical Trials Network [ 11].

This may reflect less proactive adoption of SENs prior to the establishment of the regulation in this sector.

In a 20-year longitudinal study of domestic adoptions, Harold Grotevant and Ruth McRoy, professors at the University of Minnesota and University of Texas at Austin, respectively, found that birth mothers in open adoptions experienced less adoption-related grief than those in closed adoptions.

"This issue is less about the adoption of new stoves and more about the 'disadoption' of old stoves.

Patient, practitioner, health care system and society related factors can all contribute to the less than ideal adoption of guidelines [ 12].

The mother-to-child transmission rate varies from 15%to25%5% without preventive measures, but this rate can be substantially decreased to 2% or less with the adoption of an evidence-based group of interventions based upon the use of antiretroviral drugs, the avoidance of breastfeeding and elective caesarean section [ 2, 16- 18].

Mr. Coburn and Mr. Sanford say that for all the talk of accomplishments, Republicans have abandoned their principles for the sake of political survival and lost sight of grander goals: less government and the adoption of bedrock conservative social policies.

The report called for more interaction between guards and inmates to "reduce the risk of damage" linked to solitary confinement, as well as a review on the adoption of "less intrusive security measures than handcuffs".

Tight social networks (our spouse, siblings or good neighbours for example), or extended networks (the grocery delivery driver or the geeky nephew who knows it all about mobile phones) play an important role in our adoption of less familiar products, mitigating the critical problems that arise from this lack of familiarity.

However, these restrictions seem to be less important for the adoption of modern irrigation.