Sentence examples for responses framed from inspiring English sources

In 2009, students compared/contrasted two of three approaches; responses framed later survey questions.

- Smoker participant Responses framed within empowering smokers through education on the adverse health effect of smoking will include tailoring tobacco control policies toward the specific needs and experiences of different groups (38, 39).

For example, in the classic case of the medicalization of alcoholism that saw the previously deviant problem go from 'badness to sickness', medical responses framed the problem not as moral weakness or a social problem but as a failure of biochemistry or genetics, and developed medical strategies to treat the brain-based condition (3).

Disability is also being mainstreamed in such guidelines as the Sphere Project's Humanitarian Charter and Minimum Standards in Humanitarian Response, framed by a group of international organizations to improve the quality and accountability of humanitarian response.

Our participants explained that when they seek professional help for biographical and relational problems and receive a response framed in psychopathological terms they don't understand, the resulting miscommunication leads to avoidance of mental health services.

Multimetric analysis quantifies distinct differences in urban slowflow response, framing testable hypotheses and refined experimental designs to elucidate the dominant processes driving urban slowflow.

In contrast, we suggest a conceptual typology of urban slowflow response, framing a conceptual mixing model of dominant process endpoints that shape the slowflow fingerprints of urban hydrology.

In target tracking, reliable trajectories which are obtained by incremental linking of detection responses frame by frame are used to build the appearance models for visual tracking.

Fortunately for Peckham, after a petition against the plans gained around 5,000 responses, Frame Property withdrew their application, claiming they were reassessing in order to achieve a more "long-term approach to the redevelopment".

Responses to the 2009 H1N1 pandemic, and criticisms of those responses, were framed by issues endemic to the meeting of 'health' and 'security' as governing domains.

Each item's response is framed within a 5-point Likert scale, ranging from 0 (No Problems) to 4 (Extreme Problems).