Sentence examples for recognised to contribute from inspiring English sources

We are not going to change these figures – instead, we can strive to increase communication and the wellbeing of people living with dementia, by ensuring that they are given a chance to continue to be recognised, to contribute and remain included and involved in life".

Overcrowding in EDs is well recognised to contribute to poor outcomes, increased mortality, and poor staff morale.

The strategic importance of the purchasing function in the business environment, notably in the private sector, has been acknowledged and recognised to contribute to economic advantages [9].

The reinforcement of soils by tree roots has long been recognised to contribute significantly to maintaining the stability of hill slopes throughout Eastern Australia.

Variants with these characteristics have recently been recognised to contribute to susceptibility of other complex traits such as Crohn's disease [7].

Also, these plant secondary metabolites are increasingly being recognised to contribute significantly to the health benefits associated with increased fruit, vegetable and whole grain consumption.

However, governments need to recognise their responsibility to contribute too, by committing to proper funding for services that meet the specific needs of trans people – including health and mental health services, education programs, and much needed rural and regional support services.

The objectives were to establish legislative, administrative and social measures for protecting the rights of children deprived of a family environment; and to strengthen the capacity of children, especially of those in high HIV/AIDS risk groups to recognise and contribute to the realization of their rights.

She concedes that local authorities should recognise that they have to contribute some of the extra costs of the living wage.

Although the beneficial effects of statins have been primarily ascribed to their lipid-lowering properties [ 14], more recently their anti-inflammatory actions have been recognised and are now thought to contribute significantly to their disease modifying effects [ 16].

It has been shown that moral rights only exist where they are recognised as contributing to the common good; that is, where they are seen to push society to attain its telos.