Sentence examples for making lay from inspiring English sources

Look to London in the 1990s when the Met was able to take tough action against gun-toting gangsters in black communities by making lay advisers from those communities part of the drive against that manifestation of gun crime.

Hospitals should try to humanize their ICUs by liberalizing visiting hours, providing educational materials about the ICU and critical illness, and making lay or professional counselors available to families [ 19].

The promise of the cBED assay for HIV surveillance, program evaluation and policy making, lies in the fact that it allows HIV incidence estimation from cross-sectional samples.

Reliability on the extent and quality of information used by medical doctors for decision making lies at the heart of efforts towards improving prescription quality.

From our findings it appears that variations in transfer decision making lie not in the clinicians risk assessments but in their risk tolerance and personal decision thresholds, and that this is exacerbated by distance from acute care.

Perhaps because of a lingering suspicion about the mannequin's role in art-making, lay figures have generally not been granted the same degree of care as that routinely lavished on a great artist's easels, brushes and palette, all of which retain a certain romantic shimmer.

His supporters are happy that the decision-making lies in the hands of their strong leader.

So, decision-making lies more with the patient.

Shared decision-making lies between paternalism and informed decision-making and can be considered an important component of patient-centred care (Edwards et al, 2003).

They agreed that the partner should be involved when giving information and deliberating the options, but felt that the final decision-making lies with the woman.

This result supported the hypothesis according to which the key to decision-making lies in the hedonic dimension of conscious experience.