Sentence examples for willingness variation from inspiring English sources

The use of joint replacement as an outcome measure has a number of limitations including the effect of patient willingness, variation in orthopaedic opinion, availability of health services and health insurance, and therefore may be influenced depending upon the country and context in which the study is performed.

It could even provide a template for the devolution of welfare and education powers.But the initiative will also test Britons' willingness to tolerate regional variation (or "postcode lotteries", as tabloid newspapers call it).

If this variation in willingness to assert is due to a variation in standards for knowledge, the DR requires a relativization to contexts.

Table 2 shows the set of potential explanatory variables that are expected to explain variation in willingness to participate in MSP and their a priori expectations.

This paper investigates spatial variation in willingness to accept (WTA) payments made by the Wildlife Conservation Lease Program in the Athi-Kaputiei plains of Kenya.

The results reveal significant spatial variation in willingness to accept payments for availing land for conservation, with higher WTA concentrated away from roads and also in the Southeast of the plains.

In this study, we used a meta-regression analysis to determine how much of the variation in willingness to pay reflects true differences across the population and how much is due to study design, such as survey design and administration, and model specification.

Since our multivariate analysis adjusted for factors likely to be related to ineligibility (i.e. age, long-standing illnesses) it is possible that the observed differences by ethnicity indicate variation in willingness to participate.

Although several studies have used GPS to collect travel data, few report response variations and willingness to participate [12].

Cultural differences reflected in different treatment traditions, differences between countries with respect to the women's and general practitioners' willingness to treat, and variations in access to prenatal care and treatments and their relative costs may explain several of our findings.

She also said that while Rubio was right to credit states with greater policy innovation – citing successes in Wisconsin, California and Massachusetts – there can also be huge variation in their willingness to tackle poverty at all.