Sentence examples for little involvement of from inspiring English sources
The majority of academic studies in EBP research are, unsurprisingly, written by and for academics, with little involvement of policy-makers as co-authors; indicating that policy-makers are not involved in developing or carrying out relevant research.
The research shows that limited job opportunities, poor access to education and little involvement of indigenous people in public policy led to more illegal mining.
No significant shifts in the photoluminescence spectra are observed when the polymers are cast into thin solid films, suggestive of little involvement of aggregative or excimeric emission.
For both catalysts (oxidic and sulfided), patterns in the formation of NH3 and HCN indicate on participation of the Bronstedt acid sites during decomposition of the deposits contrary to a little involvement of these sites on γ-Al2O3.
Through interviews, all categories of research informants revealed that there was little involvement of parents on issues relating to assessment for identification and intervention for their pre-primary children with special needs education.
There was very little involvement of either the national or the County government in provision of information on the right veterinary drug to use (7.1%) to pastoralists (Figure 4).
It is shown that the polymer matrix has little involvement in the movement of ions and solvent, but that the polymer arrangement is important for the solvent phase nano-structure, and thereby influences the mobility.
Thornton had little involvement with the production of the album.
Lack of phenotypic abnormality in the femur of fetuses (Figure 5B) and adults indicates that ACh signaling through alpha7 nAChR has little involvement in the process of physiological skeletal growth.
Bönisch and his colleagues also found that VviUGT85A2L5 has little involvement in the glycosylation of these compounds in Vitis vinifera grapes [ 44].
The integrated working was emphasised to be between PWPs and PNs, with GPs having relatively little involvement, consistent with other studies of collaborative care in the UK [ 21].
