Sentence examples for practice arising from from inspiring English sources

The emphasis in Annex D is to identify and characterize critical elements of the geotechnical reliability-based design (RBD) process, while respecting the diversity of geotechnical engineering practice arising from the influence of site-specific conditions.

Extensive-stage small-cell lung cancer (SCLC) patients who progress after platinum-based chemotherapy are traditionally categorized as platinum sensitive (progression ≥ 90 days from last platinum dose) or refractory (progression < 90 days), a practice arising from seminal observations of worse survival in refractory patients.

This is the first mixed methods analysis of nationally collected safety incident reports from general practice arising from hospital discharge.

Many guidelines included monitoring the impact of changes in clinical practice arising from incidents, but audits of care should be standard practice.

Recommendations for local practice arising from this study include urgent review of paediatric blood culture practice (emphasizing aseptic technique and adequate blood inoculum) and review of empiric antibiotic therapy for both community and hospital-acquired BSI.

This qualitative study aims at investigating the notion of "best palliative care practice" arising from the official documents by the most representative health organizations committed to the definition of policies and guidelines for palliative and end-of-life care.

Violence, as any other practice, arises from interrelated social, economic and cultural factors and it is unlikely that any meaningful change can be achieved without addressing the socio-economic conditions affecting children and their families.

This practice arose from the country's recent past, when any new government coming to power would fire the employees hired by its predecessor and replace them with its own supporters.

Speculation on the evolution of communication, however, is that the practice arose from benefits to the speaker in manipulating the beliefs of the hearer, since much of the information a speaker has would be highly valuable, e.g., location of a scarce food source (Sperber 2001).

The most frequently used theories and models for health behaviour change in policy and practice arise from the field of psychology.

A number of critical questions for clinical practice arise from these insights, namely which intervention works best, and which patients are particularly needy and potentially responsive to a professional intervention.