Sentence examples for tapping issues from inspiring English sources
Although the MGI only had low to moderate correlation with a range of instruments that are frequently used in maternity trials, we would suggest that this might be because the MGI is better at tapping issues that really matter to the individuals in the study, in contrast to the fixed variable sets in the existing tools.
But over the last eight months, the controversy has tapped issues of culture and of gender, pitting friend against friend, Hasidim against Lithuanian Jews and women against men.
With a spirituality which does not necessarily include adherence to religious doctrine or practice there is a risk that both definitions of spirituality and spiritual well-being measures tap issues such as social well-being and mental health, also described as psychosocial care [ 21].
Mr. Bush was also tapping into issues of special concern to residents of Washington, the state on the West Coast that his aides feel he has the best chance of winning.
In addition, providers of EOLC were also keenly interested and supportive of this study's results which provide a population-based perception of the experience of EOLC tapping many issues where little or no population estimates have been available [ 29].
Finally, it's so important that national campaigns and long-standing organisations tap into issues that affect people's lives.
In his speeches, Mr Kejriwal taps on issues related to the "common man" such as water scarcity, high electricity and gas prices.
The government tried again to tap the issue in the referendum campaign.
That trove — equal to 83 percent of gross domestic product last year — has been a low-cost source of financing for state-run banks, which they have tapped to issue loans, mainly to state-owned companies.
Additional resources could be tapped by issuing World Bank-type bonds on regional financial markets, guaranteed jointly by the members.The fund would make quick-disbursing loans available to members in difficulty, with conditionalities limited to stabilisation rather than to IMF-type structural reforms.
Then I could tap an issue I seem to have missed a few weeks before and there it was, ready to go.
