Sentence examples for optimising the opportunity from inspiring English sources

Information on HRT use was provided from two different sources, a diary as well as a questionnaire, thus optimising the opportunity to include all HRT-users and minimising the number of under-reporters.

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.

Texture modified diets may be enriched to optimise the opportunity for individuals to meet their required energy intakes; however there is insufficient evidence supporting this strategy.

(FG C) The responses from the students showed that these barriers could be overcome, but needed both individual and institutional input to optimise the opportunity.

However, the literature synthesis suggests that reoccurring strategies include mobilising external leverage, organising teams or creating receptive cultures within health care organisations to optimise the opportunity to create standards.

A mixed method methodology was chosen for the project, as the best way to address the complexity of issues around birthplace and optimise the opportunity the study provided to collect clinical outcome data and hear and give voice to women's experiences and thoughts.

A mixed method methodology was chosen for the New Zealand arm of the Evaluating Maternity Units project, to address the complexity of issues around birthplace and optimise the opportunity the study provided to collect clinical outcome data and hear and give voice to women's experiences.

This optimised the opportunities to identify relevant practice characteristics.

Given these observations, the project team identified exploration of the available job descriptions as an additional opportunity for optimising the available human resources for surgical care in Uganda.

It also highlights the current baseline practices of rice milling that offers vast opportunities for optimising the rice mill's utility system and for value-adding the by-products.

Attention in an early stage of treatment yield opportunities for optimising the patient's well-being and, because of this, maybe also their adaptation to society and a more fulfilling life.