Sentence examples for salient domains from inspiring English sources

The framework clusters determinants of health professionals' behaviour into 12 salient domains (Table  1).

This association could reflect the greater and more realistic exposures estimated when accounting for the contributions of takeaway environments across three salient domains.

Finally, the relationships among the broad themes were considered with a focus on their utility in operationalizing salient domains across individual interviews and focus groups.

Statements illustrating the five salient domains were extracted verbatim from our interviews with first-time fathers by two of the authors (ÅP and MB) [ 15, 16].

The areas emphasized in the FCBT intervention and the intrusiveness measure used in this study (e.g., daily routines and private self-help activities) may be particularly salient domains for autonomous functioning from an early adolescent's perspective.

Given the high cost and complexity of prospective, longitudinal investigations, cross-sectional pilot studies focusing on highly exposed individuals can be valuable for the initial identification of salient domains of impairment.

Knowledge emerged as a salient domain in the context of all five of our categories of clinical quality interventions.

Controlling for child IQ, parenting quality, and socio-demographic risks, effortful control emerged as the most significant predictor of all four salient developmental domains of adaptation as well as of resilient status of homeless children.

The aim of this study was (i) to seek a shared vision between families and clinicians regarding key aspects of health as outcomes, beyond mortality and morbidity, for children with neurodisability, and (ii) to appraise which multidimensional patient reported outcome measures (PROMs) could be used to assess salient health domains.

Folk palm names that occurred more often were assumed to be more salient in the cultural domain.

In fact, sad mood is characterized by behavioral avoidance, which seems to be especially salient in the social domain (Ottenbreit and Dobson 2004).