Sentence examples for revised goals from inspiring English sources

MA → ES denoted that students reestablished task demands and revised goals when they made adaptions.

Revised goals of strict landscape stability and broad biodiversity attributes, based on those of relevant native ecosystem analogues, are proposed to enable the identification of appropriate native and novel ecosystem targets for the modified landscapes.

Laudable short-term impacts of the program include positive influences on student interest in global health (as seen in the students' subsequent school projects and their participation in Seattle BioMed community events), biomedical careers and graduate school (e.g., 16.9% of teens departing 2008 2009 Academy report revised goals of attaining a doctorate rather than a baccalaureate diploma).

Other user-friendly assessments include the Revised Global Outcome Assessment of Life in Schizophrenia (Revised GOALS) [ 15], the Investigator's Assessment Questionnaire (IAQ) [ 16] and the Targeted Inventory on Problems in Schizophrenia (TIP-Sz) [ 17], although they have some limitations in terms of methodology.

The Global Polio Eradication Initiative, begun in 1988 (when about 350,000 people in 125 countries had the crippling viral disease), did not meet its revised goal of ridding the world of polio by the end of 2005.

On the basis of further evidence about patient diagnostic rates and associated TB program impact, a revised goal may be formulated in the future.

After the goal refinement process, 37 centres submitted revised goal statements (of which 21 (56.8%) had improved their rating), and 12 centres (24%) had achieved a maximum possible combined rating of 'A++'.

In order to improve the quality of goal setting, centres with lower rates (B, C or −) were invited to submit revised goal statements for those patients who had not yet received their follow-up evaluation.

In 2005 the World Health Assembly endorsed a revised goal to reduce global measles deaths by 90% by 2010 (or earlier) compared with 2000 as one of the GIVS goals [ 4].

These are: "self-monitoring, setting goals, getting frequent feedback on your progress, revising goals as needed, social support and developing a sense of self-efficacy".

In the literature, motivation has been linked to setting and revising goals, encouraging the patient's view, and welcoming the patient's value system [ 57].