Sentence examples for more widespread uptake from inspiring English sources

More widespread uptake of HM practices – for public benefit as well as personal – depends on incentives to reduce start-up costs and expand the instruction of HM principles, first targeting those with high adaptive capacity, and removing policies that delay adaptation.

Here, we discuss the insights derived from RSV human challenge models; the major impediments to their more widespread uptake; and their potential benefit in accelerating vaccine development, including future directions to further enhance the relevance of these models to at-risk patient populations.

8 This document encourages a more widespread uptake of this intervention where appropriate.

Furthermore, the study will provide insight into the potential for more widespread uptake of automated telehealth interventions, globally.

Accurate interpretation of the EEG is currently the main barrier to more widespread uptake of this approach.

Lack of negotiation with service users in configuring new systems remains problematic, and presents a barrier to more widespread uptake and integration of telecare services.

Any increased focal radiotracer accumulation was assessed as suggestive of invasive breast cancer, whereas any other pattern of more widespread diffuse uptake was assessed as representing noninvasive lesions [ 10, 15, 16].

In the years leading up to and during World War II, the advent of movies depicting glamorous images of women smoking, the entry of women into the workforce, and the development of cigarette brands which were attractive to women resulted in widespread uptake, with more than one in every four women reported as smoking by 1945 [ 18].

CCR is more widespread at 0.3/hr when the uptake of galactose and maltose are also partially inhibited.

We also gathered more evidence about the devolve component from the in-depth interviews than from empirical papers, which often reported data to demonstrate widespread uptake but with more limited description of the specific processes used.

Our results suggest that - even though the predictive value of these tests may be limited - there could be a considerable burden imposed on GPs, both in terms of time and costs, if uptake of PGT becomes more widespread in the future with patients requesting help from their GP to interpret their results.