Sentence examples for perceived conducting from inspiring English sources

Within this variable organisations, perceived conducting a risk management for the migration as very difficult with an average rating of 4.47.

Although the majority of both investor groups expect their funds to actively lobby for sustainable improvements in companies, they perceive conducting an active dialogue with 'unethical' companies as only somewhat effective, and being an active owner in both 'ethical' and 'unethical' companies even as somewhat ineffective (Table 12).

"Leveraging aid and development funds to punish or reward the perceived conduct of recipients, or to placate domestic critics, is contrary to the partnership philosophy that has helped make the collaboration between Rwanda and the UK among the most successful of its kind.

But these outfits have generated considerable resentment among the Afghan public, particularly because of the heavy-handed manner in which some employees are perceived to conduct themselves.

Maximizing the use, productivity, and value of biobanks worldwide will depend on a transition of the way in which biobanking is perceived and conducted.

Now this kind of tactic may work when exclusion or discrimination is being conducted or perceived to be conducted on the basis of that common factor.

The objective of this study was to characterize current attitudes and perceived barriers towards conducting research during residency.

It would therefore benefit the Collaboration to address the perceived barriers to conducting a Cochrane review.

It was suggested that generating evidence in CAM is problematic due to a lack of research funding and perceived barriers to conducting CAM research at Universities.

Practitioners raised questions regarding the perceived impact of conducting in-house research (or lack thereof) on clinical care and its benefits to the patient.

We examined Australian and Scottish ICU patient populations and report the details of type, number and duration of mobilisation activities as well as the perceived barriers to conducting mobilisation recorded at the bedside.