Sentence examples for with centralisation of from inspiring English sources
All patients had wide resection of the tumour and ankle arthrodesis with centralisation of the fibula.
Arthrodesis with centralisation of the fibula is a relatively straightforward procedure, requiring no microsurgical expertise, giving durable and satisfactory functional results.
The relation between volume and outcome in health care, based on Donabedian's structure-process-outcome paradigm, 1 has influenced English health policy, with centralisation of oncology services across several specialties.
59 A study of the Olympic Games in Sydney in 2000 reported data suggesting that hosting the games was associated with centralisation of decision making and a loss of local democracy.
This was attributed to a positive approach on the part of both obstetricians and neonatologists with centralisation of specialist services and high rates of caesarean section and provision of neonatal intensive care.
Most satisfying moment: Advising the clinician on the financial aspects of changes that will improve the quality of care for patients with the centralisation of expertise and equipment on one site.
With 1.15 billion users and with 61 per cent of those using the site daily Facebook certainly has the potential audience, and with the centralisation of the newsfeed it might also be able to offer that same 'engaged audience'.
The combination of bilaterality with the centralisation of the nervous system and cephalisation allowed the evolution of really successful body plans ensuring precise locomotion and rapid information processing.
Specialty training in the United Kingdom now has a much more clearly defined starting point (and end point), with greater centralisation of application schemes.
Although a reduction in length of stay has coincided with the centralisation of cleft services, the nature of our analyses do not allow us to determine a causal relationship.
The theoretical and empirical literature shows that the impact of labour taxes on labour costs and unemployment is higher in economies with an intermediate centralisation of the wage bargaining process and a strong trade union presence (see Calmfors and Driffill 1988; Alesina and Perotti 1997; Daveri and Tabellini 2000).
