Sentence examples for problem of care from inspiring English sources

"Commitments to friendly persons should be kept well within our ability to make good.... Forethought should also be given to the problem of care and keep of wives and families of friendly officers".

"Because, if you are trying to solve the problem of care and companionship with a robot, you are not trying to solve it with the people you need to solve it with - friends, family, community".

Conclusion Although patients hospitalized in ICU for more than 15 days are few, they represent a serious problem of care and an important part of the activity of intensive care (bed occupancy, care costs).

The paper concludes that labels such as 'behavioral problems' may have a reifying effect that individualizes the problem of care disruption while not being particularly helpful in explaining the phenomenon.

Meanwhile, as historian Robert Dallek has written, although Medicare and Medicaid did not solve the problem of care at reasonable cost for all Americans, "the benefits to the elderly and the indigent … are indisputable".

As the historian Robert Dallek has written, Medicare and Medicaid, the similar program for the very poor, "...did not solve the problem of care at reasonable cost for all Americans", but "the benefits to the elderly and the indigent...are indisputable".

He believes that the country faces a "tsunami" of dementia cases in the future, and that something urgently needs to be done to tackle the problem of caring for them.

But he also said this: "Out of this Depression has come, not only the problem of recovery but also the equally grave problem of caring for the unemployed until recovery is attained.

To the Editor: "Feeling Warehoused in Army Trauma Care Units" reminds us that despite the better news out of Iraq in the last year, the United States will be faced with the longstanding problem of caring for the warriors wounded in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.

The actual problems of care, of climate change, of inequality, of the limits of the state and the collapse of global markets are actually problems of collectivity.

Broader system reform in the form of funds pooling and health services planning at the regional level, based on large populations, may be a more effective means to address problems of care coordination and an inflexible supply system.