Sentence examples for Comprehensive consultations from inspiring English sources

WADA monitors the current literature, conducts comprehensive consultations and, upon agreement by expert panels, releases an annual list of prohibited substances.

One possible conclusion from the Europep results would be that AM physicians should give more advice on prevention of disease and CON physicians should have longer and perhaps more comprehensive consultations with their patients.

Preceptors in the enhanced model reported noted benefits of the enhanced APPE, the estimated numbers of comprehensive consultations conducted by students (17.50 vs. 8.74; t = 5.65, p < 0.000), and skills improvement observed (4.12 vs. 3.22; t = 3.81, p < 0.004).

Students reported statistically significant benefits of the enhanced APPE in terms of the number of comprehensive consultations it afforded (16.65 vs. 5.30; t = 7.29, p < 0.000), skills improvements noted (4.21 vs. 3.50; t = 3.05, p < 0.004) and attitudes favoring pharmaceutical care principles (4.39 vs. 4.03; t = 2.41, p < 0.021).

The attorney-general at the time, Mark Dreyfus, shelved the proposed scheme before the 2013 federal election, saying he would await further advice and "comprehensive consultation".

"There was strong agreement in both the House of Lords and the House of Commons that this is a sensitive and complex issue, and a comprehensive consultation is needed before any legislation can be implemented".

A draft bill would give an opportunity for a thorough, comprehensive consultation on the impact of this important legislation to take place and we would strongly urge you to consider this suggestion.

State politicians were recalled from their holidays early in January 2014 and, with no comprehensive consultation with the live music industry, hoteliers or local council, a series of draconian laws were rushed though to deal with the Kings Cross "crisis".

While the coalition government has undertaken an apparently comprehensive consultation exercise with the teaching profession and other stakeholders on the form and content of the curriculum, it is now clear that this has been a largely cosmetic exercise.

Imagine, alongside the inevitable high jinks and hold-ups of the holidays, carrying out a comprehensive consultation about passing responsibility for dialysis services from NHS England to CCGs (regional groups of GPs) by 9 January.

The forecast on all technologies for the year 2050 regarding technical and economic parameters was made in a comprehensive consultation process with more than 100 experts representing academia and industry working on all different technologies.