Sentence examples for stakeholders exposed from inspiring English sources

Yet, often only the main or simplified explanation is widely disseminated in print media [ 20, 76] and observed by stakeholders exposed to media coverage of cognitive enhancement [ 77].

Third, future testing should include further test-retest and internal consistency reliability tests carried out with other groups of policymakers and stakeholders exposed to different KTE interventions that aim to increase the use of evidence in policymaking.

The investigation comprised (i) a descriptive documentary analysis to provide a narrative historical account, (ii) an interpretive documentary analysis of the context and the profile/activities and outputs inventories and (iii) an evaluative survey of stakeholders exposed to evidence briefs for policy and invited to policy dialogues.

The idea is to create a scalable "service web"—a global service delivery platform, where a huge number of stakeholders can expose and consume services.

Similarly, other project stakeholders have been exposed to capacity development through various trainings organised by TREE.

However, different understandings about the 'right impacts' can appear as tensions in stakeholder relations, limiting the innovators' willingness to expose stakeholders to each other and to the innovation, in fear of risking the R&D project and outcome.

Comparing stakeholders' perspectives, contested issues were exposed where community members, service managers and policymakers disagreed.

"The general public is the most important stakeholder because they may be exposed to potential injury and damage," the pair and their colleagues wrote.

The analysis of stakeholder framing can expose what policy options were ruled out from the beginning, what policy options were actually considered, what issues or arguments stakeholders and governments failed to consider in a policy debate, and finally, how all of these factors influenced the outcome of the policy debate.

Combined with recent disasters, we advise that actions should be undertaken by all stakeholders to prevent patients from being further exposed to new device related technologies without proper evidence of improved clinical benefit and safety.

The purpose of the first interview was to understand the stakeholder's current role in supporting women exposed to IPV and to identify organizational, system and cultural influences on developing enhanced NFP interventions to support this population.