Sentence examples for measures which focus from inspiring English sources

The chancellor said the measures, which focus on cuts to tax credits and housing benefit, would put welfare spending on a sustainable footing and prevent abuse of the benefits system, while maintaining the principle that social security should always support elderly, vulnerable and disabled people.

76% of the assessed strategies include some kind of ecosystem-based adaptation measures, which focus on enhancing the conservation, restoration, creation or sustainable management of ecosystems, and 25% of all strategies highlight the multiple benefits of these measures.

These include: input-oriented measures, which are mainly aimed at taking advantage of favourable cost differentials; and process-oriented measures, which focus on changing policies, procedures and ways of working, with the aim of streamlining operations and administrative functions.

Moreover, it needs to be critically remarked that many primary prevention measures which focus on the acquisition of self-protection skills delegate the responsibility for the protection from abuse to potential victims, i.e., to minors.

This may be a reflection that the current dental curriculum may be placing a lot more emphasis on the traditional preventive measures which focus on oral hygiene aspects of caries prevention.

Multiple linear regression can evaluate the interactions between a set of miRNAs and a target mRNA, contrary to correlation measures which focuses on particular pairs interaction.

Usually economists measure the contribution of the financial-services industry to GDP in terms of the "value added", a measure which focuses on fees and spreads.

The measure, which focuses in particular on the thousands of minors who each day light up for the first time, is likely to have a harder time in the Senate.

The absence of any direct effect of the Negative Beliefs About Worry subscale on depression may reflect the wording of this measure, which focuses specifically on beliefs about worry as opposed to other forms of persistent thinking (i.e., rumination) that are more closely associated with depression.

The areas of outcome and means of description derived from these patient interviews have subsequently been used to develop a patient centred outcome measure which focuses upon the effects that particular symptoms have upon the individual, rather than simply whether they are present.

This may be due to the way communication was measured which focused on verbal communication since that may be less important than non-verbal communication as patients in the last week begin to show signs of withdrawing from the world and from contact with those around them.