Sentence examples for rationalisation of their from inspiring English sources

One comment, under an article about hundreds of GP surgeries closing over the past five years, said most businesses would be "pleased to see a rationalisation of their markets".

We need to be reminded that departments have stubbornly and successfully resisted rationalisation of their estates, holding out against efforts – going back to Harold Wilson in the 1960s through to Michael Lyons' efforts under the last Labour government – to decongest out of London, especially senior grades.

Less than a third of the reviewed studies explicitly examine nurses' conceptualisations or rationalisation of their own and their colleagues' workaround behaviours (including rule subversion, first order problem solving, deviations, violations, error re-definition) [ 1, 36- 39, 42, 44, 52, 58, 59, 64],[ 66, 69, 71, 82, 87].

Thus, researchers may fail to notice participants' tendency to fall back on readily available information and report postdecisional rationalisations of their behaviours rather than actual drivers.

Instead, they are narratives that allowed people to describe their experiences and reflect a post hoc rationalisation of events framed by their subsequent encounters with HCPs and increased knowledge since the diagnosis.

Rather, they are narratives that allowed the parents to describe their experiences and reflect a post hoc rationalisation of events framed by their subsequent encounters with healthcare professionals and increased knowledge since the diagnosis.

Read stations himself in the gap between Jomier's self-justifying rationalisation of his actions and their appearance in the wider world.

Few studies examine nurses' individual and collective conceptualisation and rationalisation of workarounds or measure their impact.

In the next period, attention reverted to focussing primarily on support for districtual firms in their processes of innovation, rationalisation of production, supply chain and internationalisation.

Parents have multiple contacts with different healthcare professionals in the period immediately following diagnosis and so their responses to the questionnaire reflect a post hoc rationalisation of events framed by those subsequent encounters and increased knowledge since the diagnosis.

In addition, they had lost their entitlement to state disability grants in an exercise of rationalisation of benefits, in particular for chronic illness.