Sentence examples for recognised resource from inspiring English sources

The general practice research database (GPRD) is an internationally recognised resource that contains linked anonymised primary care records of over 3 million patients registered in the UK.

We anticipate Viewpoints will become a recognised resource and a key feature of Breast Cancer Research, highlighting important articles and bringing them to the attention of the breast cancer community.

Similarly, Gibbons et al. (2017, p.10) advise that recognising resources and capacities of beneficiaries requires close engagement and the building of a sense of empathy with affected populations that recognises their agency as they bid to recover and return to normality.

Youth involvement for a sustainable world Young people are seldom recognised a resource in decision making processes.

In doing so, the challenges in neonatal health can be recognised and resources may be distributed according to real needs instead of overly optimistic indicators.

9 Cancer registries are increasingly being recognised as resources for PROMs and for other cancer survivorship studies, as sampling frames 10 13 or as sources of clinical information when linked to other data sets.

Tidal currents are being recognised as a resource to be exploited for the sustainable generation of electrical power.

Nurses in general practice are now being recognised as a resource for increasing access to primary care and a vehicle for alternative models of health care delivery that can relieve the pressure on general practice.

"Clearly we have got to look at that," responded Fraser, saying if the UK wants to be effective globally, not just in the Brexit negotiations, it must recognise the resources needed.

In arguing for a 'scaling up' of mental health care The Global Movement for Mental Health and WHO should be wary of a 'one size fits all' approach that may fail to recognise local resources and concepts of mental health and illness which sometimes sit uneasily with biomedical approaches to psychiatric treatment.

A review of education in primary care concluded that, in order to be effective, education resources should be multifaceted and sustainable 10; equally, it is recognised that educational resources that are integrated within a clinical setting stand a higher chance of being successful than a standalone resource.