This included comments by some participants that learning occurred predominantly via formal courses and conferences, ignoring the learning opportunities within the workplace.
Focusing interventions predominantly on formal health delivery systems enhances the quality of care available to the wealthy but neglects the supply chain on which the less privileged majority are largely dependent.
Findings indicate that for both cooperatives, innovation was predominantly spread through formal vertical linkages (i.e. between hierarchal representatives), but was significantly controlled by key actors in leadership positions, resulting in large disparities in the innovation potential of different cooperative members.
"For many, if not for the majority of Orthodox Christians, Lent consists of a limited number of formal, predominantly negative, rules and prescriptions: abstention from certain food, dancing, perhaps movies.
NHIF, despite the name, is a social health insurance scheme that predominantly enrols the formal sector workers, compulsorily, and the informal sector workers, voluntarily.
In the Kyoto Protocol (1998), as in the Copenhagen Accord (2009), possible environmental, economic, and social effects of climate change are mentioned only marginally, as they predominantly deal with formal and more general aspects of measures against climate change.
Places valued for their greenness, pleasant views, uniqueness, wild character and role as natural habitats are predominantly marked outside of formal green spaces.
Those who did need help with personal care predominantly received aid from formal caregivers.
Many of those in formal employment (predominantly men) tend to work in the cities and send money back to their rural homes.
The second, making up about 20 – 25% of the fund is 2.5% of contributions of Social Security and National Insurance Trust SSNITT) contributors who are predominantly public and private formal sector employees.
There is a small body of research exploring relationships between primary and professional or formal carers, predominantly from a critical perspective, although these relationships remain inadequately theorised (Lyons and Zarit 1999).
