Sentence examples for reinforce in practice from inspiring English sources

CCCs are being built in consultation and with the participation of people and families that they are meant to serve, and reinforce in practice – that the end of Ebola lies in the strength of communities.

In the survey reported here, the experience of the members of the SVW with the ADM was summarized regarding its potential to reinforce in practice the legal obligation to provide local anaesthesia for disbudding calves less than 3 weeks of age and castrating calves and lambs less than 2 weeks of age.

The training that all levels of MNH providers receive in professional ethics and the way this training is reinforced in practice, including through supervision, require closer attention.

The training that all levels of MNH providers receive in professional ethics, and the way this is reinforced in practice require closer attention.

While Bulloch finds that Siquijodnons appropriate discourses of development, they also reinforce inequalities in practice.

The low status of CFS/ME is reinforced in UK practice as it is not incentivised as part of the Quality and Outcome Framework, a pay-for-performance scheme that financially rewards GP practices for achieving a number of clinical indicators [ 13, 14].

Family values regarding appropriate responses to disease symptoms are reinforced in parenting practices and affect the timing of health care seeking.

Therefore, we would argue, the acknowledgement of expertise in all its diversity needs to be reinforced in current policy practices.

Strategies to support a large-scale implementation of telemonitoring for chronic care patients in primary care should focus on healthcare professionals' perceptions of being supported by their organisation and reinforced in their changing practices.

GPs are more likely to assume responsibility for decision making when problems are identified within a HKC, a practice reinforced in our business model, PEDS interpretation and training.

The report explains that the "systemic exclusion faced by the Aravanis before the Tsunami was reinforced in post-disaster management practices" and cites homelessness, career-ending injuries (many Aravanis are dancers), and the lack of ration cards (denied because of their gender identity) as impediments to their ability to access basic services and live with dignity.