Sentence examples for perspectives incorporated from inspiring English sources

It recommended that 'the public must be involved in all stages of discussion on these issues and have their perspectives incorporated into decision-making' (Einsiedel et al. 2011a, 624).

Time perspective was incorporated by asking QoL questions about the past, present and future.

When a gender perspective is incorporated into policy or research, the focus is often on women (e.g. 1, 14– 14).

We assumed a healthcare system perspective and incorporated direct medical and direct non-medical costs per published guidelines [ 13].

Ib Michael's Den tolvte rytter recalled his earlier success, Vanillepigen, and incorporated perspectives spanning the 16th to the 20th century.

These cases incorporated perspectives from both the focal aspirant and multiple incumbents from the target group, and the set of cases contained both cases that resulted in stable roles for the aspirants and those that did not.

§ The CRC's four main principles are influencing countries to adopt justice systems which use a child-centred perspective which is incorporated both in legislation and practice.

The Associate Dean for Student Affairs ADSAalsolso attends so that relevant information from the student's perspective can be incorporated, and relevant information from the discussions can be conveyed back to the student, thereby assisting in planning subsequent interventions.

There is no systematic method for constructing the content/scope of health state descriptions for stroke, and the patient perspective is not incorporated, producing descriptions with major deficits in reflecting the lived experience of stroke, and raising serious questions about the values derived from such descriptions and conclusions based on these values.

The subjective issue of negativity is also a difficult topic to research using retrospective measures such as post-consultation interviews, and would require a research approach that incorporated multiple perspectives on the consultation.

Although studies of cancer have gradually incorporated evolutionary perspectives (see Aktipis et al. 2011), evolutionary explanations are often inserted into discussions of cancer rather than being used as a conceptual framework.