Sentence examples for the supportiveness of from inspiring English sources

Health and education professionals and policy makers need to be aware of the importance of school productivity and the supportiveness of the school environment to perceived QOL and support youths' desire to be successful and included.

Further, biased effect estimates can occur if the quality of the built environment, which may support or hinder active travel, or other factors, such as climate or the supportiveness of employers, are not controlled for.

But that deserves some parsing: Princeton received grades of "A" for the supportiveness of its administration, its food and recycling programs, student involvement, and its investment priorities.

This study was conducted to follow a refurbishment aimed at enhancing the supportiveness of the physical environment in two Swedish residential care facilities.

These special populations can be relegated to low levels of functionality or can be made highly functional depending in part on the supportiveness of the settings in which these people live.

The PG game provided a well-preserved anonymity for individual decisions, and the only information given to the players was the result of the group in each round (i.e., success or failure to earn a bonus) and the supportiveness of the group (i.e., the number of cooperators in the preceding trial).

All three perceived changes were also associated with use of the intervention, and we assumed that the more plausible causal ordering was that the changes in the perceived supportiveness of the environment may have led to use of the new infrastructure.

Response surface methods indicated that as the degree of agreement increased between researchers' and coaches' ratings of the safety of the environment, supportiveness of the environment, and opportunities for engagement, so did athletes' basic needs support scores in a linear fashion.

We found that exposure to the intervention was associated with changes in the perceived supportiveness of the physical and social environments for walking and cycling, even after adjustment for baseline levels of those behaviours and other potential confounders.

This may appear a slightly unexpected finding, given the body of cross-sectional evidence suggesting a relationship between physical activity behaviours and the perceived supportiveness of the environment.

We also observed that patients who underwent lumpectomy rated the autonomy supportiveness of their medical oncologist significantly higher than patients who underwent mastectomy, suggesting that medical oncologists might have a tendency to be more prescriptive in their conversations with patients who have undergone mastectomy.