Sentence examples for participation aspect from inspiring English sources

Despite several reductions on the items, the CFA on use pattern yield good internal consistencies making it suitable for its use in the research design focusing in measuring the use pattern from the community participation aspect of neighbourhood green.

In this study the perceived participation aspect was used.

If this distinction is upheld then communication and mobility are defined as predominantly assessing functioning at an activity level (which is focussed at the level of the individual) and spare time is predominantly assessing participation aspect of this component (focussed at a social level).

The Impact on Participation and Autonomy Questionnaire (IPAQ) [ 21, 22] is a domain specific quality of life measure covering participation aspects.

In the expert survey a five-item open-ended questionnaire is used, which requests that experts list all body structures, functions, activities and participation aspects in which patients with OBPI encounter problems, as well as all contextual factors that have a facilitation and/or hindering influence on the problems of patients with OBPI.

The lower acceptance rate especially for the items agreements (item 3), respect (item 6), and communication (item 5) in the patient version (these items were answered more often than others with "I can't judge this") indicate that evaluating the internal participation aspects is more difficult for patients than for the health care professionals.

Interestingly, the most recent piece in the show -- organized by Ian Berry, curator at Tang, and Vivian Patterson, curator of collections at the Williams College Museum of Art -- has an audience-participation aspect.

It's announcing $12 million in funding led by Accel, with participation from Aspect Ventures, Mission Holdings and others.

Access now means many things -- depending on context -- including transportation modes; sustainability and the shared economy; public safety and particular approaches to community participation; and aspects of social equity.

Although professionals highlighted participation outcomes, aspects of social functioning were perceived generally as less of a responsibility for the NHS.

Despite attempting to screen out participants with physical limitations, two participants were randomized to treatment that had conditions (blindness and cerebral palsy) which were not disclosed during screening and which limited participation in aspects of the intervention.