Sentence examples for perceived positive impact from inspiring English sources

For all other measures reported, there was a perceived positive impact (95% confidence limits greater than 3.0, the neutral response).

Application of what was learned at these professional development workshops clearly results in a perceived positive impact on student engagement and performance.

That the majority of survivors reported no distress over time also supports emerging literature describing the perceived positive impact of cancer in many survivors, consistent with the phenomenon of post-traumatic growth (Zebrack et al, 2012).

Having a high-risk job for sting appears to be a significant risk factor for work disability as well a predictor of a perceived positive impact of VIT on work.

Support from immediate family members was commonly reported as a strong support system for optimising diabetes management by the South Asian sample in addition to the perceived positive impact of religion (healing power of prayer), the valuable informational support from their diabetes-care team, patient leaflets and diabetes magazines.

(003: Female/76 years) This theme highlights the professionals' experience of using the pulse oximeter as a teaching tool, the perceived positive impact on self-management and (sometimes) concern about the reduced contact with some patients who rarely needed professional support.

Ninety-seven percent of the respondents reported that STAR had a positive or very positive impact on their teaching, and almost the same number (94%) reported that their participation in STAR led to a perceived positive or very positive impact on student engagement and learning.

Similarly, perceived positive consequences from JIT and design for manufacturability may also enhance managerial motivation ultimately impacting the relationship between technical quality management practices and innovation performance.

Huang and colleagues [ 45] explored user behavior in mobile learning and found that perceived mobility has a positive impact on perceived usefulness.

This can be supported by the finding of [65] where the researcher found that perceived benefits has positive impact on Cloud adoption decision.

These are grouped according to their perceived negative or positive impact in relation to patients, staff and the organisation (Table  5).