Sentence examples for may reflect acceptance from inspiring English sources

Increased prescribing of opioid analgesics for chronic noncancer pain may reflect acceptance that opioid benefits outweigh risks of adverse events for a broadening array of indications and patient populations; however, a parallel increase in the abuse, misuse, and diversion of prescription opioids has resulted.

The substantial increase in willingness to test 24 hours after admission may reflect acceptance of being incarcerated, in addition to having had a night of sleep.

While today's announcement may not reflect acceptance of the notion that the two issues are linked, it did suggest that the administration believed progress in its broader goals in the Persian Gulf could be hindered by continued violence.

As mentioned, this may reflect social acceptance of overweight/obesity as a norm, which could be accepted by learners as the norm, possibly promoting early establishment of overweight/obesity.

Cultural considerations in weight management by junior, non-white, and Hispanic health practitioners may reflect greater acceptance of and/or personal familiarity with cultural issues.

Though part of the increase in case reports since 2001 may reflect the acceptance of the improved surveillance system in Germany among laboratories that identify leptospirosis, the increase was already observable in the preceding surveillance system and likely reflects a true rise in cases.

These effects may reflect an acceptance of mortality and altruistic beneficence that increases with age; we observed that among respondents aged 65 years and older, many indicated motivation stemming from their health limitations or for the benefit of their loved ones, descendants, or posterity.

This worry may reflect an implicit acceptance of a variation of the sanctity of life view (see section 3.2) or may reflect concerns about infringements upon individual's autonomy (see section 3.6).

A reduction in recommendations to deescalate therapy and an increase in broadening therapy may reflect an increased acceptance goals.

The lower level of subjective burden in the Chinese cohort may reflect these caregivers' acceptance of cultural norms influenced by collectivism and filial piety, thereby they were more tolerant of subjective burdens [ 25].

15 These differences may reflect the greater acceptance by UK doctors of standardised approaches to care articulated by UK bodies such as the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (http://www.nice.org.uk/), while comparative effectiveness research remains controversial in the USA.