Sentence examples for population involvement from inspiring English sources

The DSSS did not report on target population involvement in item selection.

Four did not report on target population involvement in item selection (RSE, DSSS, SRE, EDS).

In eye care, an example of population involvement in supply of services are volunteer community eye workers (CEWs), who can act as focal points for information on available ophthalmic services close to the community and can actively assist with case finding, diagnosis and drugs distribution, especially for trachoma initiatives [ 29, 30].

It is also geared at increasing and giving visibility to the benefits that these spaces provide for the entire population, whose involvement for their preservation is essential (Matarán Ruiz, [2013]).

To increase stadium audiences and increase the local population's involvement with clubs, Qatar is looking at the possibility of transferring ownership to publicly held companies.

With just over 2% of the student body population participating, involvement is below that of most American universities, but on par with most Canadian schools.

At our urging US Rep. Carrie Meek included a section in the 2000 Federal Water Resources Development Act, "Community Outreach and Assistance" requiring outreach and education of the urban population and involvement of the minority business community in the billions of dollars flowing from the restoration.

Less than 5% of the study population reported involvement in sport-related physical activity.

In particular, this work aims to replicate in the Italian population the involvement of TREX1 in SLE and SS, and to extend the investigation to a further autoimmune disease.

It is present in 1 2% of the general population, its involvement in venous thromboembolism is well-established, and the DNA test is as simple as that for factor V Leiden (with which it can even be multiplexed).

In both populations the involvement of a caregiver is common; therefore, there is a need for the directions on usage of a medicine to be clear both to the patient and the caregiver.