Sentence examples for * the telephonic from inspiring English sources

Somehow we endured, even as the telephonic Balkanization of New York continued with the breakaway republics of 646 and 347.

But the telephonic clutter can be controlled through dual phones, which are single handsets that connect to both a landline and VoIP.

Two representatives at Empire Blue Cross, whose recent television ads have promised improved customer service, gave me the telephonic version of the blank stare.

A hint of things to come was the telephonic message from Mount Everest five years ago when a climber, Rob Hall, trapped and freezing to death, said goodbye by satellite to Jan Arnold, his pregnant wife in New Zealand: "Sleep well, my sweetheart.

My wife, a Queens girl, understood that her own HAvermeyer 8 exchange was better — "but only a little better" — than her grandmother's NEwtown 9. It's my theory that, back in the telephonic Eocene, New York Tel wanted to comfort its better patrons with exchange names that suggested brokerage firms or Waspy lawyers, and came up with WIckersham, VAnderbilt, BOgardus, BArclay, and BUtterfield.

Soon, Wini entered the telephonic fray.

We assessed frequency and patients' management of exacerbations with the Nijmegen telephonic exacerbation assessment system (TEXAS).

Among the 6671 telephonic contacts realized, 1015 (15 %) participants completed the survey: 405 French, 400 German and 210 Italian participants.

During the automated telephonic interaction, the ATSA system gives targeted advice for self-management depending upon the severity of the symptoms reported by the patient.

Secondary outcomes were chronic respiratory questionnaire domain scores, frequency and patients' management of exacerbations measured with the Nijmegen telephonic exacerbation assessment system, and self efficacy measured with the COPD self-efficacy scale.

When physicians must be involved in all minor derangements of an ICU patient, the necessary (telephonic) consultations with the attending physician may be viewed as neither particularly efficient nor optimal as physicians caring for ICU patients have more than sufficient inherently complex problems to handle, many of which cannot be handled by algorithms such as GRIP.