Sentence examples for targets for safety from inspiring English sources

Dudley's £14m adhered to BP's approved polices – targets for safety, cash flow, etc were hit – but the sheer sum of money was deemed offensive, especially when BP had made a record $6.5bn loss.

Communication problems are typically the targets for safety intervention in healthcare [ 7- 9, 52] and it is difficult to know, given the present state of research, how positively these interventions have impacted.

This substantial increase in the number of targets for safety assessment makes full dataset evaluations an untenable proposition from an animal testing perspective as well as from simple consideration of resources and timeliness.

However, the AMA concluded that there are virtually no credible studies on how to improve safety in primary care [ 6] andthe challenge is still to turn measurement into improvement as few tools have been used in quality improvement cycles or as part of performance targets for safety in ambulatory care.

The core characteristic of all of these sources of failure is an improper dynamic control of the process (care strategy and surveillance of progression of the disease) figure 1. Dynamic situations, such as industrial, aviation, or traffic process control, in uncertain environments, have long been one of the major study targets for safety improvements.

In 2010, a $10 million project began to add a center left-turn lane along with bike lanes and sidewalks to the portion of Route 54 between DE 20 and Mallard Lakes, a section of road that was targeted for safety improvements due to rapid development; this project was completed in 2012.

Realistic targets for the safety plan in Virginia by 2010 are a 10% reduction in fatalities and a 5% reduction in injuries.

Belief targets for road safety countermeasures that aim persuade drivers to comply with speed limits were also identified by selecting those beliefs that were the statistically significant predictors of direct TPB measures (attitudes, subjective norm, perceived control) and intention.

Bronchial epithelial cells and mesothelial cells are crucial targets for the safety assessment of inhalation of carbon nanotubes (CNTs), which resemble asbestos particles in shape.

Although we do not know whether these groups have greater risk or greater exposure, their high numbers suggest that they could be important target groups for safety interventions.

Further studies are needed to examine whether protocol-directed care or other interventions targeted for patient safety affect competency of trainees.