Sentence examples for potential disengagement from inspiring English sources
Language differences, the failure to use interpreters routinely, and staff - particularly specialists - using inaccessible medical language added further to dissatisfaction and potential disengagement among Indigenous patients.
For example, compensatory processes may be driven by the downregulation of pathologically high signals or the potential disengagement of brain regions.
More importantly, failure to involve children and young people with long-term conditions in routine clinical encounters with healthcare professionals and decision-making appeared more likely to result in sub-optimal self-management in childhood and potential disengagement from professional support.
If people do not feel they can be genuinely anonymous then there remains a potential for disengagement with process.
It suggests a potentially dangerous disengagement from waking life.
Both reactions therefore likely involve disengagement of the SMC ATPase heads.
Other potential item-level predictors of disengagement are suggested by research on response omissions.
The presence of these neurons specifically in parietal cortex, which plays a large role in spatial attention, further links hand position to potential changes in visual processing and attentional disengagement.
Rather than focusing on the stereotypes of decline and disengagement, mayors can recognize the potential of older adults as assets rather than burdens.
Implications for Future Research: We postulate that, in regions where leaders verbalized loss of control, change in focus and reduced focus on local issues of concern created by centralization, there is potential to lead to alienation and possibly disengagement from this quality improvement initiative, resulting in less support and less alignment between Hoshin Kanri and regional Lean initiatives.
Future research should more finely measure and examine potential similarities and differences between intentional and unintentional disengagements not only for mind-wandering (e.g., Wammes, Seli, et al., 2016), but also for various distractions (especially self-distractions).
