Sentence examples for this framework recognises from inspiring English sources

This framework recognises that psychosocial and economic factors influence (protect or negate) a number of health-related behaviours such as substance misuse and risky sexual behaviours, that in turn affect all areas of health, including mental health [ 16, 17].

This framework explicitly recognises that "the well-being of the individual is predicated on the well-being of the immediate family, which, in turn, is contingent upon community and societal conditions[ 21, 22].

The ICC Rome Statute framework recognises the limits on the ICC's jurisdiction through its provisions asserting that the ICC is to complement national legal processes.

The framework recognises nine homogeneous landscape units, distinct in terms of sensitivity of nutrient losses to waterbodies.

The framework recognises that behaviours (practices) occur in social settings and are not merely individual determinants, but collective practices.

The social ecological framework recognises that behaviour is affected by multiple levels of influence including personal factors, interpersonal processes, organisational factors, community factors and public policy [ 23].

The framework recognises that nutrition transition and lifestyle changes, occurring in transitional societies, influence a child's nutritional status at different societal levels.

The Strategy's framework recognises the importance of reducing health inequalities and the Treaty of Waitangi, a treaty signed by Māori and the Crown in 1840, and considered to be New Zealand's founding document.

The framework recognises that the delivery of best-practice care requires a health workforce with an appropriate set of competencies in order to support an uncompromised model of delivering best-practice care.

Our framework recognises that restoration of self-confidence and confidence to self-manage cancer-related problems are central to people's recovery of health and well-being in cancer survivorship.

It is therefore debatable as to whether the patient or the professional should decide when the symptoms become refractory and whether all palliative treatments need to have been "applied" or just "offered"." To be sure, the EAPC framework recognises the "subjectivity of refractoriness" (p. 582) [ 4].