Health
in sentence
8903 examples of Health in a sentence
Now these models are not just visually appealing, but they are also geometrically accurate, which means researchers can now measure the distance between trees, calculate surface area, the volume of vegetation, and so on, all of which are important information for monitoring the
health
of these forests.
After all, the costly decisions in
health
care are taken by doctors and nurses.
And so we took a step back and we said, "What is it that we are trying to achieve?" Ultimately, in the healthcare system, we're aiming at improving
health
for the patients, and we need to do so at a limited, or affordable, cost.
This subject constitutes just one chapter of my latest book, which compares traditional, small, tribal societies with our large, modern societies, with respect to many topics such as bringing up children, growing older, health, dealing with danger, settling disputes, religion and speaking more than one language.
Big changes for the better include the fact that today we enjoy much longer lives, much better
health
in our old age, and much better recreational opportunities.
Instead of just coming out of the prison with 46 pounds in their pocket, half of them not knowing where they're spending their first night out of jail, actually, someone meets them in prison, learns about their issues, meets them at the gate, takes them through to somewhere to stay, connects them to benefits, connects them to employment, drug rehabilitation, mental health, whatever's needed.
We have a global
health
challenge in our hands today, and that is that the way we currently discover and develop new drugs is too costly, takes far too long, and it fails more often than it succeeds.
Mobility in developing world cities is a very peculiar challenge, because different from
health
or education or housing, it tends to get worse as societies become richer.
The first one is equality of quality of life, especially for children, that all children should have, beyond the obvious
health
and education, access to green spaces, to sports facilities, to swimming pools, to music lessons.
In my current role, I see up close how technology is beginning to transform industrial sectors that play a huge role in our economy and in our lives: energy, aviation, transportation,
health
care.
So all of this translates into better
health
outcomes, but it can also deliver substantial economic benefits.
And he said, "But we've had a lot of trouble with Western mental
health
workers, especially the ones who came right after the genocide."
And so I found an academic who was doing a research project in slums outside of D.C., where she picked up women who had come in for other
health
problems and diagnosed them with depression, and then provided six months of the experimental protocol.
Social mobility, things we really care about, physical health, social trust, all go down as inequality goes up.
You can take control of your
health
by taking control of your lifestyle, even If you can't lose weight and keep it off.
We are running a program on hygiene and
health
that now touches half a billion people.
And today, I lead a center in which the mission is to discover why these sex differences occur and to use that knowledge to improve the
health
of women.
Now, it was only 20 years ago that we hardly had any data on women's
health
beyond our reproductive functions.
So, we have to ask ourselves the question: Why leave women's
health
to chance?
So, I'm going to share with you three examples of where sex differences have impacted the
health
of women, and where we need to do more.
This is what we can accomplish when we don't leave women's
health
to chance.
So, I think we have to ask again the question: Why leave women's
health
to chance?
And this is a question that haunts those of us in science and medicine who believe that we are on the verge of being able to dramatically improve the
health
of women.
Women's
health
is an equal rights issue as important as equal pay.
So imagine the momentum we could achieve in advancing the
health
of women if we considered whether these sex differences were present at the very beginning of designing research.
And here's what I suggest: First, I suggest that you think about women's
health
in the same way that you think and care about other causes that are important to you.
It was my grandmother's suffering that inspired my work to improve the
health
of women.
Our legacy can be to improve the
health
of women for this generation and for generations to come.
And that's why I think it's really important for us to start this dialogue about gross stuff from a pretty early age, so we can let our kids know that it's alright to have agency over your own body and over your own
health.
There's another reason that talking to your doctor about your
health
and gross stuff is really, really important.
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