Sentence examples for progress of health from inspiring English sources

Delaying enforcement of the mandate won't hurt the progress of health care reform because, the fact is, the requirement affects very few employers.

A model is required that adjusts the health basket in primary care to today's society, to citizen's new needs and demands, and to the legitimate progress of health professionals, while maintaining the comprehensiveness of this level of care.

The lack of clear guidance on how to achieve the optimal synergy between the development of new health technologies, on the one hand, and the promotion and protection of ethical and human rights principles, on the other, is a barrier to the progress of health research and therefore to the advancement of public health.

The Huffington Post Investigative Fund will be covering the progress of health information technology reform.

After a weekend of briefings about the attack on U.S. troops in South Sudan and the progress of health insurance enrollments under the Affordable Care Act, the Obamas scaled back their official duties over the holiday.

Baschieri A, Falkingham J: Formalizing informal payments: The progress of health reform in Kyrgyzstan.

The site is also launching a new graphing feature, allowing users to visualize the progress of health-related metrics like their blood pressure or cholesterol.

6 Despite certain reforms to reorient the health system, undertaken by successive governments of Pakistan, the progress of health-related MDGs has been too slow as compared to those of many regional countries having the same cultural, economic and geographic dynamics.

My Comment on the progress or non-progress of health insurance reform through the legislative meat grinder has drawn quite a few unusually intelligent and/or impassioned responses via our letters-to-the-editor e-mail box.

By Hendrik Hertzberg August 8, 2009 My Comment on the progress or non-progress of health insurance reform through the legislative meat grinder has drawn quite a few unusually intelligent and/or impassioned responses via our letters-to-the-editor e-mail box.

True or not, what is remarkable is the sudden halt to the progress of the health and social care bill and the health secretary, Andrew Lansley's statement to the House of Commons that with the bill having completed its committee stage, it was proposed "to take the opportunity of a natural break in the passage of the bill to pause, listen and engage".