Sentence examples for needs systematically from inspiring English sources
We are liberated from the dictates of a trade that's spent the last two decades retreating from servicing our basic civic needs, systematically shredding its right to mediate our public discourse, losing our trust as fast as it loses our attention.
A unified account of all pleasure was thus achieved, as awareness of processes of fulfilling very diverse needs, systematically accounting for both pleasure's unity and diversity.
Their funding continued year after year, addressing School-on-Wheels' needs systematically and building capacity along the way.
It has highlighted the importance of considering siblings' needs systematically as part of a package of care when assessing their brothers and sisters.
The routine use of a prompt may help to address caregivers' needs systematically, but it needs to be complemented by GPs' desire and capacity to engage with patients in a caregiving role.
We believe that the framing of this analysis around 'inheritances and circumventions' provides a conceptual contribution that is unique to the health services literature, while our findings provide much needed systematically-gathered evidence about the past and present state of HPC provision required for informing future decision-making.
We assumed that these participants' accounts align with Parkinson (2009), who has described how socially orientated programs need to systematically consider diverse stakeholder needs and viewpoints.
Clustered in networks of half a dozen schools, teachers and principals could observe and critique each others' work, design accountability systems to suit their individual needs and systematically study what worked and what did not.
Building on user innovation theory we argue that demand oriented RTI Foresight needs to systematically integrate voices and hypotheses from the fringes of the innovation system.
In addition, America needs to systematically invest in poor neighborhoods.
A health-systems approach in low- and middle-income countries is designed to address priority needs more systematically, to reach those missed in more narrowly targeted programs, and to support universal health coverage.
