Sentence examples for recognised difficulties in from inspiring English sources

Several authors [ 14- 17] have recognised difficulties in delivery of these goals although most PRHOs appear to acquire the ability to work in a team by the time of qualification [ 18, 19].

Both practices were located in disadvantaged areas and recognised difficulties in moving towards a preventive approach within the 2006 NHS dental contract.

Because of the recognised difficulties in the classification [ 39] of families where the main earner was in the armed forces (n = 4), we excluded these families from the analyses.

This could reflect their poor understanding of adolescent psychology and recognised difficulty in providing counselling and interpersonal communication skills.

Schools minister Nick Gibb said the number and quality of teachers was at an all-time high but the government recognised the difficulties in recruiting people into the profession in recent years.

"It has long been recognised that difficulties in the effective delivery of healthcare can arise from problems in communication between patient and provider rather from any failing in the technical aspects of medical care" [1].

Additionally, at the outset, we recognised potential difficulties in summarising complex service models in survey questions and categories and attempted, address this with thorough piloting.

Recognising the difficulties in measuring solubility coupled with its vital importance to drug design, its authors reported the solubility of 100 drug-like molecules, with a high quality dataset and consistently using the CheqSol method [6].

Evans et al (2011) emphasized the importance of self-care along with the practise of acupuncture, at the same time recognising the difficulties in adhering to such advice [ 21].

In addition, it is important to recognise the difficulties in comparing the length of hospital stay and the costs of RFA versus PEI among studies of diverse setting due, in part, to the difference in resource use and patterns of care between different countries.

The MHRA usually requires drugs to be of sufficient quality, safety and effectiveness but, in the case of herbal medicines, it recognised the difficulty in providing evidence of effectiveness and asked only for proof of quality and safety and patient information.