Sentence examples for underlying readiness from inspiring English sources

Drawing on the results of the quantitative survey, focus group discussions further explored patient and public views about the security of cradle-to-grave integrated EHRs and the various rationales underlying readiness to support their development.

The historian Richard Hofstadter once wrote a famous essay about the recurring strain of, as he put it, a "paranoid style in American politics" — an underlying readiness among average voters to see conspiracies among powerful elites supposedly plotting against them.

At the community level, the underlying assumptions included readiness to seek services among people with mental health problems, sensitivity of the general public towards the needs of people with mental disorders, and willingness to collaborate with HEWs and community health volunteers in awareness raising activities.

Many also notice that the cultures where tipping is unknown offer the very best service, which arguably says something about social obligation, a commitment to the whole or (what underlies both) a readiness to take self out of the equation.

It is not about the age of the child, but about their developmental readiness to understand underlying foundational concepts such as sequence, cause and effect, correspondence, etc".

Daily structured spontaneous breathing trials, with interruptions of sedation and optimization of underlying conditions, are the quickest way to assess readiness for extubation [ 49].

This was the doctrine underlying the Civil War, and it also makes clear Lincoln's readiness to go to war on behalf of what seemed, to outsiders, like a puzzlingly arid legal principle: that the Union was not dissoluble.

The present study used the lateralized readiness potential (LRP) within a dual task design to elucidate the dynamics underlying these differential effects for a color and a spatial variant of the Simon task.

Though many readers will likely be familiar with the clash between Darwin's critics and defenders such as Huxley, who was famously sharpening his claws and beak in readiness, few are likely to be as conversant with the history and philosophy underlying the arguments.

On Monday morning, George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer, tried to calm the markets, citing Britain's underlying economic strengths, the greater resilience of its financial system after the 2007-8 crisis, and the readiness of the Bank of England to step in.

On ships, as on land, there is a reported readiness to blame human error poor maintenance, watch-keepers falling asleep, errors in navigation instead of looking for underlying causes such as poor training or supervision, error-prone designs, lack of protective features, overlong hours of work, and so on.