GPs used a higher proportion of polar questions with an interrogative design (nurse 29.94%; GP 46.25%)—for example, Have you vomited at all? while over half of the nurses' polar questions were designed as declarative statements (nurse 52.16%; GP 30%) with a presupposed answer embodied within the question for confirmation or disconfirmation for example, passing urine okay?
The interviewees were encouraged to answer the presupposed question "what risks do you think exist about nonremunerated blood donation?".
In the drugs field, perhaps more than any other, civil liberties are tempered by the presupposed requirement to ensure protection, both of oneself and of the wider community.
Cane again to the presupposed and ready eucalyptus tree, count out sherry and ripe plates and little corners of a kind of ham.
In our examples, the presupposed statistical associations disappeared once the analyses accounted for the differences in circumstances of care.
Civil liberties campaigners, including the Labour MP Tom Watson, said "a last-minute stitch-up by the elite" meant laws would be passed in days next week that might expand, rather than simply shore up, the presupposed powers of the security services.
The flexibility of tim toward scale selection allows its scalar presupposition to be satisfied by either (a) having the degree or quantity marked by tim being greater or larger than the presupposed one, or (b) adding the additional quantity marked by tim on top of some presupposed quantity.
It is the presupposed meaning of clauses of disappearance.
If the dignitative (beauty) really attaches to the presupposed object (the building), it is a dignity.
For Schlegel, the real problem lay in the presupposed exclusivity of both alternatives (Behler, 2000, 126).
A feeling can be described as justified if the corresponding judgment attributing the dignitative to the presupposed object is justified.
