Sentence examples for professionals adopted from inspiring English sources

One informant made reference to the Melbourne Manifesto, a code of practice for the international recruitment of health care professionals adopted by delegates to the World Organization of National Colleges, Academies and Academic Associations of General Practitioners/Family Physicians WONCAA) meeting in Melbourne, Australia, on 3 May 2002.

The stance healthcare professionals adopted towards medicine and technology had an impact on parents' perceptions and decisions; for example, parents were more likely to accept the limitations of existing treatments when healthcare professionals displayed humility and acknowledged themselves that treatments and technology cannot always bring about the desired results [ 50].

And which "dynamic new ways of working" can environment and development professionals adopt to achieve the SDGs?

Often, planners, landscape architects, engineers, architects and other built environment professionals adopt these ecological principles into their designs of regions, cities and individual developments.

Paying attention to the notion of a critical mass of adopters is essential to developing implementation strategies that will accelerate the process by which health professionals adopt CTMs.

Third, this perception tends to be reinforced if health professionals adopt a similar language of ageing and degeneration, and has as a corollary that people embrace the notion that 'there isn't anything that can be done'.

Patients vary in their ability to take on an active coordinating role of their progress within the primary secondary care interface and value professionals adopting formal roles in this sphere.

The clinicians recommended that professionals adopt a positive manner, motivate and encourage the woman, are careful, listen to their intuition and take potential insights seriously, and be calm and relaxed.

This suggests that the perspectives provided in this study could reflect health professionals adopting a 'best-practice' position in relation to the discussion of sex in the context of cancer, knowing that this was the focus of the research study.

When health services and health professionals adopt practices that assume significant literacy skills, their effectiveness for a large but often hidden population of people with low literacy is limited.

This research often highlights the diversity of communities with different ways of solving problems (Cheng and Becker 2005; Brooks and others 2006) and recommends that fire management professionals adopt a similar diversity of community-generated definitions of "success" rather than expecting a unified result across all communities (Brooks and others 2006).