Sentence examples for perceived capacity of from inspiring English sources

Finally, Table  4 reveals perceived capacity of staff to design appropriate curriculum and access to learning and teaching resources (library).

These results show the strengths, weaknesses, and challenges relevant to perceived capacity of faculty to teach HSR and implement HSR-relevant curricula in the seven SPHs.

Clinicians will often 'estimate' a client's CBT-relevant cognitive capacities on the basis of a client's chronological age, their physical appearance, or their IQ, and then use this estimate to adjust the delivery of cognitive therapeutic techniques to the perceived capacities of the client.

In addition, means may be implemented to increase the perceived capacity for action of at-risk populations and their feelings of self-efficiency in terms of health.

Given the intellectual and emotional demands of participation in an exercise, participants (and facilitators) may be less energetic during later rather than earlier stages of an exercise scenario, affecting perceived capacity to execute different elements of a response.

The purpose of the survey was to determine the degree of awareness; use of the resources; perceived impact on clinical practice; perceived value of the resources; perceived capacity to promote sexual health; and preferred learning styles.

The regulation of fertility was conceptualised as part of a culture of maternal and especially paternal selflessness engendered by their perceived capacity to ease children's suffering.

RECs were asked to rate their perceived capacity to review international protocols (capacity was not defined).

Finally, perceived behavioural control refers to the belief regarding degree of perceived capacity and autonomy in performing the behaviour.

Hitlin and Johnson have elaborated on a novel construction of agency that proposes that agency in the modern life course needs to incorporate an understanding about perceived capacities and perceived life chances [ 62].

The second theme emergent from the interviews was the self-perceived capacity of pharmacy to influence antibiotic use within hospitals settings.