Sentence examples for utilization policies from inspiring English sources

Coal utilization policies and regulations are still imperfect, as illustrated in Table 2.

This conversion coefficient may prove useful for EMS personnel in designing reasonable helicopter utilization policies, making accurate transport decisions and conducting research.

Oasis change trajectories and its landscape pattern were mainly influenced by water resource utilization, policies (especially land policies), demographic factors, technological advancements, as well as regional economic development.

In a case study from Northern Ontario, we used a spatially explicit harvest scheduling model to evaluate financial outputs for various scenarios, introducing different timber flow constraints, as well as varying utilization policies.

Aside from the potential to influence resource utilization policy, such data have immediate benefit to clinicians, patients and families, enabling them to make more informed decisions.

To use a nationwide survey to assess changes in antipsychotic utilization patterns and usage policies in nursing homes (NHs) in the United States since the introduction of the black box warning by the FDA.

Difficulties of scientific engagement in processes of policy development may be rooted partly in the perception that research utilization and policy development by policy-makers are linear processes.

Tapping into existing policy and practitioner networks and processes appeared to enable researchers to build partnerships and trust with practice and policy 'users' and allowed better utilization of policy 'windows of opportunity'.

This made the research to policy process much slower and more complicated in the case of SMC but reflects the fact that the content of the policy and the context influence the pace of evidence utilization in policy development.

While the various models of policy-processes that have emerged in this field demonstrate that there are many ways in which research may be influencing policy [ 4, 5], it is widely recognized that the level of research utilization by policy-makers is lower than it could be [ 6].

NGOs are frequently at the interface of applied research and policy-making, at least at the administrative level, and their potential input into research utilization for policy-making needs to be valued.