Sentence examples for recognised benefits from inspiring English sources

How do the generally recognised benefits of telehealth translate to people with a diagnosis of schizophrenia?

GPs recognised benefits in terms of improved consultations, but had concerns about the impact on workload and continuity of care.

Overall, participants in this study recognised benefits and drawbacks to the inclusion of GID as a mental health condition in the DSM.

Alongside the well recognised benefits of mobile phones, 1 questions have been raised about possible health effects, including incidence of brain and other cancers, especially after prolonged use. 1 2 3 In addition there have been suggestions of an increased risk of neurological conditions such as migraine and vertigo.

A footnote in Sky's quarterly report for September 2011 noted that Sky had previously recognised benefit from the zero-rated VAT treatment at about £3 to £4 per head, but that this had now been "restated".

Importantly, young men need to engage as active agents in change, to recognise benefits in such change, but mostly to recognise their own vulnerability in a rigid binary system of gender where masculinity is constrained by adherence to particular kinds of performances, not only dangerous for young women and women but equally for young men and men.

"More than half a million potential students have rightly recognised the benefits of going to university.

Teachers recognised the benefits of home access, too, because internet filtering often seriously constrains research on school networks.

A 2008 MoJ report on three restorative justice pilot programmes recognised potential benefits but its results were inconclusive because of the small sample size.

However, community members also recognised the benefits of conservancies for livestock grazing and pastoralism.

Scotland's Finance Secretary John Swinney welcomed Mr Carney's speech, saying it had recognised the benefits of a currency union.