Sentence examples for model recognises the from inspiring English sources

This model recognises the four dimensions of tinana (the physical dimension), hinengaro (the mental and emotional dimension), whaanau (the family or social dimension), and wairua (the spiritual dimension).

This model recognises the important contributions of investigators and ensures that commercial data do eventually become publicly available for wider analysis.

This model recognises the influential role men can have on sexual and reproductive health and that increasing men's access to and utilisation of related services without addressing gender inequality might consolidate men's power over women's reproductive and sexual decision-making.

12 The improved model recognises the multidisciplinary nature of the athlete's 'primary professional contact' who may be a physiotherapist, sports physician, team doctor, general practitioner, orthopaedic surgeon, soft tissue therapist, podiatrist, osteopath, chiropractor, nutritionist, physiologist, biomechanist or psychologist.

Although not directly costed, the model recognises the economies of scope of providing for these other diseases by incorporating an estimate of workload (beds filled, outpatients treated) attributed to other conditions.

These points, together with various feedback loops and forward leaps, mean that although the stages are presented in a linear form, the model recognises that the actual steps involved in utilisation and achieving final outcomes are often multidirectional and convoluted.

The PA-model (Model 2) recognises the panel nature of the data, but does not allow for the stochastic nature of the predicted value of competition.

The model recognises that these evaluations and coping strategies are themselves evaluated, and influence future responses to the threat.

The model recognises that people have different dispositions, supports and resources, individual differences in self-efficacy, need for self-management support and self-management activities undertaken influencing problem resolution and recovery of health and well-being.

The model recognises that through their different dispositions, supports, resources and coping efficacy, people will differ in the restoration of health and well-being, their self-management activity and their need for self-management support.

18 Second, this network-centric innovation model also recognises the need for a leading entity that will orchestrate the innovation activity within the network through a number of coordination processes 19 20 thus emphasising the relationships that need to be established.