Sentence examples for normative organisation from inspiring English sources

The normative organisation of clinical research teams, in terms of professional management hierarchies that separate research recruitment work from research leadership, was also found to influence patient recruitment.

Item 19 was designed to measure the effect of competition from other organisations on normative belief, but it performed poorly.

Our aim was to generate normative data for the European Organisation for Research and Treatment of Cancer (EORTC) QLQ-CIPN20 Questionnaire designed to assess CIPN from the patients' perspective.

Understanding the interactions of normative notions that shape the social organisation of the providers and the users of vaccination is important in creating a sustainable environment for the programme.

New institutional theory encompasses normative regulative and mimetic dimensions explaining why organisations become isomorphic within an organisational field over time (DiMaggio and Powell 1983).

Is there a 'normative fit' between EU norms and the local normative context?

The scope of the Plan is Organisation-wide, encompassing operational and normative aspects of FAO's work as well as the relevant institutional processes and mechanisms.

below the normative mean for their chronological age and WISC Perceptual Organisation Index (a composite score of the non-verbal subtests Picture Completion, Picture Arrangement, Block Design and Object Assembly) of >77.5 (1.5 s.d. below that expected for their age).

Essentially, accreditation processes have core normative concerns to provide barometers of performance by ensuring that organisations satisfy pre-designated standards, are regularly examined and continuously improved and embrace customer satisfaction [ 16].

Based on a review of prior works and through qualitative case study analysis, we construct and test a normative structural model of implementation factors related to AM technology, supply chain, organisation, operations and strategy.

Items (2) and (5) elicited proposals for action (responding to past events and shaping the organisation's future activity), and items (1) and (4) elicited normative judgements (respectively about the present and future).