Sentence examples for more wellbeing from inspiring English sources

They, in other words, avoid the obligation to create more wellbeing on an aggregate basis by bringing ever more people into existence (Holtug 2009; Holtug 2010, 160 162; see also Parfit 1987, 369 71 (discussion of Principle Q Petersrs 2004, 27 39 (concept of injury by failure to substitute); and Savulescu 2001 (principle of procreative beneficence)).

On such an account, an act harms a person only if that act makes that person worse off than he or she would have been under an alternative act; a person p is not harmed at a given world w unless there exists some alternate world w' such that p has more wellbeing at w' than p has at w; an act that maximizes wellbeing for a person at a world w cannot harm that person at w.

· Support individuals directly with mindfulness and emotional intelligence tools to help them develop more wellbeing, resilience, and self-awareness at work.

In order to gain further insight into how the ICECAP-O and health are related to older and more accepted wellbeing measures, we will explore if the ICECAP-O is related to other measures of wellbeing in a multivariate model controlling for health.

"Our view is there is a broader base of more accessible wellbeing initiatives," says Evans. "There is already a huge amount of data available to most employers if they care to look for it … rather than have even more data coming out of our ears and be even more lost in this quagmire of information".

Women who have been damned in the past for putting their trivial "social" concerns before the foetus they may however inadvertently have conceived are being assured that the decision whether to keep it is, indeed, more about wellbeing than a surrender to God's plan.

Broader public health concerns also include the more existential wellbeing effects of being able to see the night sky, and longer term environmental impacts of reduced carbon emissions (Claudio, 2009).

Similarly, healthcare is shifting from simply fighting sickness to promoting wellness and more-broadly wellbeing, breaking down geography (lessening the initial need to get to a doctor in person), a wealth of individual health-related data, and requiring a proactive, engaged and interactive health consumer for its success.

It's certainly the scene of more crimes against wellbeing than any other part of the body.

Anonymous nurse Spain I read the piece and agree: if we are serious about safety and wellbeing, more open discussions are needed.

Look out for our focus on green space and wellbeing, more galleries and interviews with those leading research into this fascinating space.