Sentence examples for strong utilisation from inspiring English sources

The study shows that innovation in retailing has a continuously emergent character with open-ended strategic design requirements and strong utilisation of relations in business networks.

Furthermore, the career patterns of policy-makers are often not compatible with strong research utilisation if the latter depends on developing long term relations to boost receptivity.

Research designed within the user's context has a stronger relationship with utilisation: users must see research as pertinent, timely and credible.

Out-of-pocket payments constitute a strong barrier to the utilisation of health care services, as well as precluding adherence to long term treatment especially among the vulnerable and poor [5].

We hypothesise that the availability of smoking cessation informational content will be a strong driver of ongoing utilisation (thus increasing t).

Thus, even though dabigatran is being widely used and has been in vogue longer than the other new agents, strong evidence towards its utilisation in patients undergoing AF ablation is lacking.

Integration and use of the 12-steps in the professionals' own treatment work, which was associated with working in the county with the 12-step unit present, was a strong predictor of higher utilisation of TSGs, as also observed by others [ 16, 22].

Solid-state cells are one of the strongest candidate designs for utilisation of renewable high-capacity organic cathode materials.

Evidence for significant reductions in utilisation were strongest for interventions in respiratory and cardiovascular disorders.

Some moderate to high cost interventions perform quite strongly on this indicator (Active After School Communities TravelSmartt; education to reduce TV viewing), as the setting and nature of the intervention mean that large numbers of children have access and/or capacity utilisation is stronger.

Systematic reviews point to strong evidence that vouchers increase utilisation of services and modest evidence that vouchers can target specific groups for service delivery and improve the quality of services, although the modest evidence largely stems from the small number of robust studies rather than a lack of impact on quality (Brody et al. 2013; Bellows et al. 2011; Gorter et al. 2013).