Sentence examples for skill to detect from inspiring English sources

Mr. McDonnell himself said that a successful mediator "must have the skill to detect if there are intramural personality problems among negotiators on the same side of the table or personality problems between opposing negotiators".

Education-based interventions can be proposed to enhance people awareness and skills to detect social networks threats.

Training has been a cornerstone for enabling providers to have sufficient skills to detect and manage IPV.

Therefore, improving their skills to detect and refer people with potential mental disorders was recommended as crucial.

The current situation also indicated that HEWs did not have the skills to detect and refer cases they suspected to be mental disorder.

The project also includes awareness raising sessions for caregivers aiming at equipping them with needed skills to detect signs of distress among their children and how best to provide support.

Prior to the start of the interventions, training was offered to the nurses directed at acquiring skills to detect cognitive and emotional problems and promoting self-management among survivors of cardiac arrest.

In particular, interventions for South Asian women should focus on promoting knowledge of breast cancer symptoms and the NHS Breast Screening Programme, promoting confidence and skills to detect breast changes and tackling emotional barriers to attending the doctor.

Normative and clinical integration in case study B were facilitated by rotation into acute settings which nurses described as facilitating development of observation and assessment skills to detect changes in children's condition.

Interventions to promote early presentation of breast cancer for South Asian and black women should promote knowledge of symptoms and skills to detect changes, and tackle emotional barriers to symptomatic presentation and for white women tackle the idea that going to the doctor to discuss a breast symptom will waste the doctor's time.

Prolonged follow-up in trials of interventions of this kind is important because their purpose is not simply to raise cancer awareness for its own sake but to provide people with the knowledge, motivation, confidence and skills to detect and interpret symptoms appropriately and present promptly to primary care.