Sentence examples for participation itself from inspiring English sources

In certain circumstances participants may be blinded to study participation itself, or to the purposes of the study, or to particular features of the study design, including details of interventions being evaluated, being randomized, or outcome data collection (Boutron et al. 2007).

Many such theories, therefore, rely on the idea that participation itself leads to greater civic virtue: that one learns to participate by participating.

Because of their reputation in the village, their participation itself has a demonstration effect to the potential participants, who can observed their benefits.

"We believe participation itself is more important than any partisan successes," says the head of the election campaign.

Allies are already mulling what role he might take during the midterm elections next year, mindful that his participation itself could become an issue.

"Is there a model of power and development which is more focused on local concerns through local participation itself?" asks Parmar.

He came to see that the goal of protest, social reform, necessitated political participation -- itself the mark of inclusion in a society.

These intermediate stages might then be viewed as different accounts of the nature of Forms, the nature of particulars and of the participation relation itself.

Mr Kerry's participation in itself does not prove a deal is at hand, but it does show that the talks may have reached a critical stage, says the BBC's James Reynolds in Geneva.

As has been found in other mental health court studies, MHRC participation by itself is strongly and significantly linked to reduced psychiatric hospitalization days, across genders and across program discharge status (e.g., whether completed MHRC or not) (Frailing [2010]; Goodale et al. [2013]; Herinckx et al. [2005]; Hiday and Ray [2010]; Steadman et al. [2011]).

However, he quickly became aware of the importance of the public participation process itself, stating that it was "one of the rare opportunities for the public to feel they were being heard and taken seriously".