Sentence examples for English treatment from inspiring English sources

Kardar's conversion might also have been helped by the English treatment of Idris Baig, a Test umpire kidnapped by England skipper Donald Carr and some teammates and given the "water treatment" in a room on a tour of Pakistan (he was made to sit and two buckets of water were thrown at him).

However, Max Mueller's 1879 and 1884 editions were the first systematic English treatment to include the 12 Principal Upanishads.

Our other findings are consistent with this explanation: higher E&M charges were associated with many measures of increased patient complexity including greater patient age, primary language other than English, treatment with insulin, presence of acute complaints, anti-hyperglycemic medication intensification, number of medications processed, and longer note length.

Questions in English surrounding treatment thresholds, temperature measurement modalities, treatment strategies, the presence of written treatment protocols, and treatment of selected patients were included.

She then handed Nasir some papers detailing, in English, the treatment that Zobair received.

A similar study of English obstetrics treatment [4, 5] found that patient level characteristics constitute the most important cost drivers.

Inclusion criteria were as follows: an original study; reported in English; reported treatment outcomes in a population of adult, culture-confirmed MDRTB patients; reported outcomes presented in a format allowing for comparison with other studies.

The initial developments that were part of the new DBC (in English: "Diagnosis Treatment Combination") system were done in 2007.

Treatment was conducted in English in individual treatment sessions.

For example, one can find in recent English-language treatments the understanding of Hamann as an 'irrationalist', and one who simply opposed the Enlightenment with all his might; this however is not supported by the majority of Hamann scholars and is seen as a failure to understand the complexity of his thinking.

Indeed, in the understated argot of English soccer, his treatment of the "Odyssey" might be described as "a result".