Sentence examples for mandate in the context of from inspiring English sources
New economic research from Jonathan Kolstad and Amanda Kowalski investigates the effect of the mandate in the context of reform on costs and treatment:In April 2006, the state of Massachusetts passed legislation aimed at achieving near universal health insurance coverage.
An ASEAN disaster body with a strong mandate from the member governments in the context of an integrated ASEAN may be the impetus toward innovative and novel approaches in disaster preparedness and prevention and in cooperating to protect civilians.
At the individual level, health care practitioners negotiated new mandates related to patient transitions in the context of existing informal relationships related to patient care decision-making.
For several years metabolome analysis has been routinely performed in regulatory toxicity studies (REACH mandated testing or new compound development), mostly in the context of 28 day studies in rats (OECD 407 guideline).
Depression severity is often simply gauged by clinical judgement using DSM/ICD; however, this was seldom done and even in the context of a mandated tool (though not a specific depression scale), the lack of uniformity in establishing severity striking.
In the context of policies mandating the elimination of user fees, relations between the provider and the patient remained unchanged [ 9, 31, 50], marked by the existence of informal payments demanded by health workers and misunderstanding of the policy [ 9, 51].
As a result, the federal Office of Personnel Management mandated that the plans could not require coverage in the context of a clinical trial, i.e., that women could receive coverage even if they were not enrolled in the trial.
In the context of the mandate for the period 2010 to 2012 of the subgroup Chemical Monitoring and Emerging Pollutants (CMEP) under the Common Implementation Strategy CISS) for the WFD, a specific task was established for the elaboration of a technical report on aquatic effect-based monitoring tools.
But they have done so in the context of their mandates and have steered clear of political pressures.
Many broader procedures increasingly include references to children's rights in the context of their particular mandates.
