Sentence examples for perceived to be managed from inspiring English sources

Objective To explore how transitions to a palliative care approach are perceived to be managed in acute hospital settings in England.

To the best of our knowledge, this study is the first to explore how transitions to a palliative care approach are perceived to be managed in acute hospital settings in a developed country.

The Government is generally perceived to be competent in managing the country's economy and largely free from political corruption.

Even though Riksstroke and other NQRs originate from professional initiatives and perspectives, they were regarded by both decision-makers and administrators at politico-administrative and the professionals and managers at healthcare provider level as an administrative constraint and cost, and were perceived to be difficult to manage.

At global, regional and country levels, DevInfo is still strongly perceived to be a programme sponsored, managed and implemented by UNICEF.

"Co-morbidities, including diabetes and hypertension, were perceived to be more difficult to self-manage than HIV," the study found.

Diabetes is perceived to be significantly more difficult to manage than other common chronic conditions [ 33].

In Ontario and many other jurisdictions, research has been perceived to be the best way to manage this uncertainty as it allows a controlled and safe environment within which individuals might learn of their genetic risks and enables the collection of rigorous data to fill knowledge gaps.

In one Victorian public hospital: "Board members were not perceived to be responsible as a group for managing the hospital, but rather were viewed as relatively autonomous members, appointed to represent sectional interests" [ 29].

But in reality if you focus on what is perceived to be uncertain, you can always find a way to manage it, to manage luck.

30 Patients' perceptions that obtaining a GP appointment would 'take too long' is one which requires further investigation to determine what urgent care arrangements should be available within general practices to manage acute conditions perceived to be serious or in need of immediate attention.