Sentence examples for scope to engage from inspiring English sources

Therefore, the overall aim of the Healthy Hearts Beyond City Limits program was two-fold; firstly to confirm elevated levels of cardiovascular risk in key regional Victorian communities according to age and sex and to simultaneously determine the scope to engage such communities and individuals to reduce elevated levels of risk (if confirmed) through regional risk management clinics.

The overwhelming positive response towards the Healthy Hearts program shows there is scope to engage communities and individuals to reduce elevated levels of risk and underlies the potential value of risk management clinics and nurse-led intervention programs in regional areas.

As wise brands believe this truth, they can rethink the narrow scope used to engage minority consumers.

The question can be summarised as: is there space, willingness and scope within social work to engage with broader structural issues that affect the lives of the people we work with?

It is beyond the scope of this paper to engage in such an analysis here, but further study on these questions is merited.

From a data availability perspective, it may be possible that there is significant scope for more countries to engage in model-based health workforce planning than is currently the case, and for countries already engaging in such planning to extend the reach of their current models, which was also concluded from the Matrix Insight report [ 10].

It is beyond the scope of this paper to engage in a philosophical debate regarding what constitutes 'rehabilitation' but results of this study suggest that this discourse on rehabilitation and how we operationalize and implement the concept of rehabilitation warrants further attention.

The coalition, in fact, wants the court to broaden the scope of the case and decide for the first time whether the Clean Air Act requires the Environmental Protection Agency, in setting national standards, to engage in some form of cost-benefit analysis.

Creating a large, inter-professional team to engage in a scoping study offers tangible benefits to the research process.

Overall, this suggests that mental health services may have generally failed to develop a systematic approach to supporting and facilitating self-management and that there is greater scope for improving the ability of services to engage with this.

There is scope for establishing how to use such methods to engage these wider groups of stakeholders.