Sentence examples for restriction of practice from inspiring English sources

All constraints, pressure or restriction of practice that threatens the autonomy of the health professionals, as well as any abusive practice that threatens patient safety is prohibited.

The tone of discussions across papers is generally cautionary and looking for greater restriction of practice, although Crozier [ 40] takes a rather different stance arguing that the cross-border providers of ova and surrogacy may be better protected by increasing the alternative options available to them rather than restricting their participation in this market.

Non-registered CAM occupations are divided over national registration: some cite fears about government intervention and bureaucratic restrictions of practice; others make calls for guaranteed minimum education requirements, increased standing in the community and eligibility for government funded schemes.

In Japan, there is no legal restriction on practice location of physicians.

The Saudi Shia minority, mainly located in the eastern province, has long complained of discrimination in government employment and business, as well as restriction of religious practices.

Finally, there is no restriction in terms of practice spectrum in Japan.

In the next 50 years a succession of sanitary conferences, with better understanding of the epidemiology of communicable disease, reached some agreement on the maximum permissible measures of control and on the removal of the most irksome restrictions of quarantine practice, but the accord reached by the 11th conference, at Paris in 1903, was the first really effective measure to be signed.

When using AI, participants are encouraged to think creatively and radically and to move beyond the restrictions of current practice and constraints in order to articulate ideal states (Hammond, 1998).

Thinking differently about culture change that is guided by an AI approach is intended to move the PiDC Alliance beyond the restrictions of current practice and toward a process that involves re-imagining new possibilities.

The use of other mid-level health workers has often been limited by restrictions in scope of practice and resistance from the more established professional groups.

The idea came when sugar lobbyists were trying to persuade Crist to relax restriction of U.S. Sugar's practice of pumping phosphorus-laden water into the Everglades.