Sentence examples for perceived and implemented from inspiring English sources

No study has been undertaken to understand how spirituality and spiritual care is perceived and implemented by Saudi nursing students undergoing training for their future professional roles as nurses.

Despite minor differences in the ways this linearity (viewed mainly through the prism of the question of adaptability) was perceived and implemented through various forces of domination and the control, the normative agreement was that modernizing world of tomorrow should be better bureaucratically, economically, politically and militarily.

The results produced in close cooperation with practitioners would have a greater chance (though, naturally, no guarantee) of being perceived and implemented by politicians something that has often been deplored by representatives of the Office of Technology Assessment at the German Bundestag (TAB) [58].

Evaluation focused on student participation, student satisfaction, student achievement as perceived by tutors and implemented (planned to be implemented) community research/action projects.

Interviewees' perceived and expected benefits of implementing an EPR included efficiency, availability and accessibility of clinical information, and patient safety.

An interview protocol was used (see Table  2) with open questions, seeking explanations of how the service charter was developed and implemented, the perceived enablers on both the organizational and chain levels, and what went well and what was problematic.

A semi-structured interview schedule was designed by the researcher to determine how instructors perceive using technology and implement it in the classroom.

To investigate this, we organised a workshop with focus groups for young people to discuss their intentions and the barriers they perceived to implementing them with regard to HIV/AIDS, malaria and family planning.

BFHI is a complex innovation, and the perceived complexity of implementing and evaluating BFHI is reflected in the number of studies that have trialled one or two components of the BFHI, for example the introduction of professional education to support breastfeeding [ 23, 36] and skin to skin contact in the first hour after birth [ 37, 38].

Cost-effectiveness and primary care providers' perceptions, attitudes, experiences and perceived barriers in implementing the intervention were also explored.

While activity detailed in Childsmile's LM was largely perceived to be implemented as intended, the TBE approach facilitated a strategic focus on activities which were not implemented as intended, or which could be improved.