Sentence examples for reviewed goals from inspiring English sources

The facilitation was based on quality improvement (QI) whereby each practice reviewed their performance and set and reviewed goals specific to their individual circumstances and resources.

To be able to identify and create opportunities to hold 'healthy conversations'; 2. To use open discovery questions; 3. To reflect on practice; 4. To listen rather than provide information; 5. To support goal setting through SMARTER planning (specific, measurable, action-oriented, realistic, timed, evaluated, reviewed goals).

Hockey's news did little to relieve anyone's anxiety, least of all the Los Angeles Kings, whose general manager cried conspiracy after a questionable reviewed goal.

For many, the start of a new year offers a fresh start and an opportunity to review goals, revaulate priorities and ditch bad habits.

While most companies set goals for their suppliers, only 18% actually help their suppliers set and review goals their own goals – and only 9% take steps to verify the efforts, according to Global Corporate Sustainability Report 2013.

Users can also add/withdraw money, change the allocation to stocks and bonds, along with reviewing goals and account activity.

The league also said that in reviewing goals that have been kicked into the net, Hockey Operations will require more demonstrable video evidence of a "distinct kicking motion" in order to overrule a "goal call" on the ice, or to uphold a "no-goal call" on the ice.

Participants review goals of the SRE program and set personal activity goals with their therapist.

Setting and reviewing goals appeared useful for weight loss and dietary fat intake reduction, and preparing for and dealing with setbacks for reducing dietary fat intake.

In addition, using self-regulatory behaviour change techniques (self-monitoring, goal-setting, reviewing goals and receiving feedback) to encourage a daily walk could promote and support changes in walking behaviour.

This will involve reviewing goals achieved and the perceived benefits of increasing walking behaviour, discussions about participants' confidence levels (self-efficacy) about walking and a review of relapse prevention strategies that could help participants maintain increases in walking.