Sentence examples for making and proposes from inspiring English sources

The article discusses the main barriers to effective interaction and communication between scientific enquiry and decision making and proposes some effective ways to overcome these barriers, starting from experiences in the biomass energy sector.

This paper opens new avenues for information security awareness research with regard to security decision making and proposes practical recommendations for planning and delivering security awareness programs, so as to exploit and alleviate the effect of cognitive and cultural biases on shaping risk perceptions and security behavior.

This research focuses on the supply side of the research-to-policy spectrum in Argentina, explores researchers' roles in evidence-informed decision making and proposes a new framework for thinking about how researchers interact with (and can influence) their working environment.

The uniqueness of this research is its focus on the supply side of the research-to-policy spectrum in a middle-income country, that it places researchers at the centre of the study, it explores their role in the evidence-informed decision making and proposes a new organizing schematic for thinking about how researchers interact with (and can influence) their working environment.

This paper reviews the background against which such choices can be made and proposes a set of four organisms for the purpose.

He suggested that the experiment would "do honour to the nation where it was made" and proposed Whernside in Yorkshire, or the Blencathra-Skiddaw massif in Cumberland as suitable targets.

All groups reported a substantial number of projects and presentations made and proposed emanating from their work, reflecting feasible career possibilities.

Before long, Vito's making speeches and proposing to his fiancée.

Some political leaders said Mr. Toledo must soon stop consulting and begin making decisions and proposing solutions or run the risk of having done little more than engaging in a delaying, public relations ploy.

This article critically explores current issues around decision-making and proposes a relational decision-making model for midwifery care.

You're tired of hearing promises made and plans proposed in the heat of a campaign, only to have nothing change when everyone goes back to Washington.