Sentence examples for optimising opportunities from inspiring English sources

Access in some cases resulted from the resourcefulness of healthcare professionals in establishing partnerships or optimising opportunities.

Instead, active ageing is a 'process of optimising opportunities for health, participation, and security in order to enhance quality of life as people age' (World Health Organization, 2002).

Meanwhile, the World Health Organisation has introduced the close concept of "active ageing" [ 9], which it defines as "the process of optimising opportunities for health, participation, and security in order to enhance the quality of life as people age".

The World Health Organization (2002) defines active ageing as the process of optimising opportunities for health, participation and security in order to enhance quality of life as people age.

LICs optimise opportunities for medical students to be agentic learners as they actively move their focus from textbook knowledge to patient-orientated clinical engagement [ 39].

37 The physical design of the work system should minimise perception time, decision time, manipulation time, and the need for excessive physical exertion, and optimise opportunities for physical movement.

For the first time, use of such data allows development and selection of 'fit-for-purpose' health literacy responses that are comprehensive, and optimise opportunities to improve access, equity and outcomes.

Both mentees and controls identified similar priorities for further support: optimising learning opportunities and postgraduate examinations (each 94% (17/18) mentees; 94% (24/26) controls), career development and managing work life balance (each 89% (16/18) mentees; 94% (24/26) controls).

Maupin [ 28] reports that outsourcing of care provision to NGOs at the local level in Guatemala showed there were early indications that equity improved, although the planning had not adequately taken into account local HRH realities and perceptions, thus not optimising the opportunities to improve access to care by including local non-governmental organization (NGOs) in service provision.

We argue that these findings have significant theoretical implications for the accountability for reasonableness framework and propose a fifth condition, the "empowerment condition", which states that there should be efforts to minimise power differences in the decision-making context and to optimise effective opportunities for participation in priority setting.

This optimised the opportunities to identify relevant practice characteristics.