Sentence examples for perceived to be central from inspiring English sources

Education and training are now perceived to be central to the economic wellbeing of society.

For example, the humanitarian innovation field has itself engaged critically with the idea of "failing faster" in order to "succeed sooner".7 The ability to learn and rapidly readjust course is generally perceived to be central to successful innovation.

HRH are widely perceived to be central to the performance of health systems and the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) [ 10- 12].

As indicated in the quotes, professional training and the expectation by the professionals that they were or should be the holder of knowledge were perceived to be central to therapy.

Given that husbands are perceived to be central in mitigating women's suffering with PPD, the consistent implementation of a triad orientation, that includes woman, child and partner rather than a more traditional and convenient dyadic orientation, is warranted in comprehensive postpartum care.

"Though inequality has always been perceived to be a central issue, until recently it was not believed to have major implications for macroeconomic developments," he said.

Some of the problems experienced were perceived to be the result of district-level decisions or central government policies.

Just taking the example of the central and eastern European financial systems the problem is perceived to be a European problem, which western Europe ought to solve.

This view is perceived to be problematic.

30 38 Qualitative research among stroke populations suggests that while patients perceive physiotherapy to be central to the recovery process, 39 40 many are dissatisfied with its frequency, intensity and brevity and the extent of recovery at hospital discharge.

Brown and Thompson [ 14] and Epstein and Ogden [ 8] reported that staff perceived the patient-provider relationship to be central to the improvement of obesity treatment.