Sentence examples for provincial context from inspiring English sources

Like Fisher he sees a highly specified provincial context through a Modernist lens; like Hill he also moves among older elements of poetic tradition, with Wordsworth and Marvell particularly important to him.

But the practice of the community varies because of provincial context – economic, political and cultural (in terms of leadership).

In this permissive federal and provincial context, active municipal councilors championed consideration of a bylaw, the Canadian equivalent to an ordinance.

With respect to coding the interviews, a question checklist guided interpretation and included: health promotion capacity and dissemination; interventions and changes related to capacity building and implementation; research activities; provincial context; and facilitators and barriers.

This enthusiasm of the initial champions prevailed throughout the initial period of this FMG's existence, despite the scepticism of the other physicians ("we respect what you are doing but we are not interested in it"), and also the difficulties present in the provincial context since the beginnings of the project.

Only two new codes were created that did not exist in the preliminary framework - "motivators" and "barriers" were added to the category "contextual factors" as a way to capture aspects of the provincial context that acted as facilitators or barriers to CDP/HL policy.

Nearly half of QI-PHC activities (n = 21; 49%) were taking place within local and provincial contexts arising from a broad spectrum of the PHC sector.

Possible explanations offered so far include differences in health system capacity, the size of the HIV burden and provincial political contexts [ 4][ 5].

The inter-related nature of provincial histories, contexts and managerial choices in fact gave each provincial programme a distinct culture or style – in the Western Cape one of external partnerships to achieve both coverage and quality, in Gauteng a less high profile but well resourced drive to expand access, and the Free State one of uncertainty and caution.

In Canada, two studies have examined associations between provincial or regional context with the prevalence of self-reported arthritis [ 16, 17].

Then, based on the piece of text being analyzed, but also considering other texts (intertextual analysis) from the local (fieldwork notes), regional (minutes from the FMGs Montreal Regional Board meetings), and provincial health care context (newspapers articles, governmental reports), we have provided plausible explanations of the progressive structuration of the FMG identity.