Sentence examples for salutary process from inspiring English sources

This was a salutary process but it went unreciprocated.

Röpke wrote before the 1946 Employment Act, which directed the United States government to cut recessions short -- using tax breaks, for example, or cuts in interest rates -- even if these actions stymie a salutary process of economic adjustment.

Looking back, that was a salutary process, and we could use a little more of it these days.

Personality may indirectly influence cognitive outcomes through its adverse impact on biological systems (e.g., hypothalamic-pituitary adrenal axis and glucocorticoids) or through salutary processes such as emotion regulation and beneficial lifestyles/activities (e.g., physical activity and dietary habits) [ 25- 30].

Over the past 25 years, there has been an explosion of novel transgenic and knockout models engineered in mice that have an adverse or salutary effect on the malignant disease process in the mouse, but relatively few have been translated to clinical application.

Most importantly, NSA and FISA activities lack the salutary workings of our traditional adversarial processes in which parties with a stake are informed and have the opportunity to raise issues, including the opportunity to present competing proofs and arguments to an impartial decider.

He added, "Several times in my inner life I had already experienced the process of inoculation as something salutary".

AM emphasizes a close carer-patient relationship to support patients' coping efforts with disease [ 16, 17], to give orientation, to enhance optimism and to engage patients in their own healing process in the sense of "salutary medicine" [ 18].

Intellectual decline that Muslim societies can face is either a decline in its ability to understand and translate the Islamic message from its sources into meaningful and salutary practice, or a decline in the processes of epistemology -- knowledge retention, production and dissemination.

The process of filling it in has been salutary, for it's clear how much I've been influenced by stories like that of Tony Nicklinson, the 58-year-old father of two, suffering from locked-in syndrome who battled for the legal right to die – and was refused.

The operation had been painful, but salutary.