Sentence examples for Request perceived from inspiring English sources

Four themes (donation request perceived by ICU staff from the perspective of relatives; donation request perceived by ICU staff from their own perspective; aftercare; donation in society) divided into 14 categories were identified.

If requested, perceived necessary, or indicated on DASS 21, the researcher facilitated links with relevant support.

There were no significant effects of either prior expectation of request fulfillment or perceived symptom severity.

Activities were discontinued due to medical/nursing procedures in 11 cases and at patient request (pain, high perceived exertion, or digestive transit acceleration) in eight cases.

In other instances, Falun Gong practitioners staged peaceful demonstrations outside media or local government offices to request retractions of perceived unfair coverage.

The objective of this study was to assess the influence of physician communication style, respondents' expectations of receiving a requested prescription, and perceived symptom severity on respondents' evaluations of care following a physician denial of a prescription drug request stimulated by direct-to-consumer advertising.

Even when they do, their requests may be perceived as overly demanding or less agreeable.

An example was that patients requested consultations for perceived health needs very frequently, as illustrated by this quote: 'literally couldn't pass the health centre on the bus without stopping and coming in [expecting to be seen] and that was very difficult really but…[the] family…was just riddled with problems' GP6, (General Practitioner participant 6).

This is the first time that an EU national regulator has made this type of request and it was perceived as Paris challenging London.

The median percentage of patients perceived to request antimicrobial agents was 50% in Wisconsin and 40% in Minnesota; this difference was not significant.

However new data on the type of requests being submitted suggests perceived risks to the freedom of the press and 'human knowledge' are being exaggerated.