Sentence examples for multidimensional role from inspiring English sources

The multidimensional role of mediation manifested, in Fig. 4, to be beyond the superficial consideration of assistance in leading the learners to reach the answer.

PGC1α is considered a master regulator of biogenesis due to its crucial multidimensional role in the activation and regulation of transcription of nuclear encoded biogenesis factors [125].

However further research is needed in order to develop an effective index for assessing socioeconomic level, as well as in better understanding its multidimensional role on public health.

Women play a multidimensional role in the immunization enterprise: 1) as immunization program leaders and managers; 2) as vaccinators and community mobilizers; and 3) as recipients, together with their children, of immunization services.

Mixed method research, in providing a richer and more complete view of reality, fits perfectly with examination of the complexities and diversities of the Nurse Consultant role and the past difficulties highlighted by researchers in examining all aspects of this multidimensional role [ 49].

In this article, 'nurse teacherhood' includes nurse teachers' tasks and different multidimensional roles as well as their personal experiences of being a nurse teacher.

Although men do not participate in the hands-on delivery, by being present they acquire multidimensional roles [ 24].

Using this existing knowledge of the IGF's multidimensional roles, we assumed that IGF-1 might also contribute to maintaining the striatal stem cell pool and trilineage commitment.

Since the recognition of the multidimensional character of health issues, a conceptual framework has been created to analyze the role of psychosocial factors in health and disease [ 1].

Employing a multidimensional conceptualization of roles, and guided by symbolic interactionism and the conceptual framework of the caregiving career, the purpose of this study was to gain a deeper and more comprehensive understanding of the roles of adult daughters in long-term care facilities from their perspectives.

Further supporting the primary role of multidimensional assessment in contrast to the monodimensional FEV1-based assessment is the finding that people with respiratory symptoms, but without spirometric abnormalities, have a worse prognosis [ 18, 19].