Sentence examples for ongoing barrier from inspiring English sources

Reduced staffing was an ongoing barrier to best practice throughout the study period.

Thus, we speculate that a genetic variant in TGM3 causing a mild but chronic disturbance of corneocyte differentiation and an ongoing barrier defect could increase susceptibility to BCC.

She also highlighted the ongoing barriers that make it difficult for women to combine motherhood with a career.

It's a great idea in principle but in practice there are ongoing barriers to creating a web powered by micropayments — transaction fees being one of the biggest.

Despite extensive and rigorous planning by the workgroup and collaborative refining of the intervention approach as agency needs changed, the continued structural and policy changes within both the home visitation agency and the child welfare agencies created significant ongoing barriers to implementation.

"Underinvestment in AANHPI [Asian American Native Hawaiian Pacific Islander] communities has remained persistent, with foundation investments hovering around 0.3percentt for the past 25 years and ongoing barriers to accessing government grants," the report states.

However, feedback reflected some of the ongoing barriers that would need to be addressed for survivors to willingly seek care.

While respondents noted some ongoing barriers to fatigue management it is encouraging that they were aware of such barriers and were able to identify and describe them.

Our findings suggest that further research regarding the nature of ongoing barriers to the delivery of quality STI/HIV education within public STI clinics in Brazil is warranted.

Periodic feedback to CRNs, managers and staff nurses regarding the status of implementation, assessment of ongoing barriers and the design of repeated opportunities to infuse this information in a tailored implementation plan are suggested for future research.

Taken together, the quantitative and qualitative findings highlight how the NHIS has helped to address the barrier of cost, but factors such as transport, fear of unknown facilities, expenses not covered or believed to be not covered by insurance and extreme poverty served as ongoing barriers to the use of services for both mothers and their children.