Sentence examples for a sensitive setting from inspiring English sources

Best of all, perhaps, is Ms. Alsop's intense yet magisterial performance of "The Wound-Dresser," a sensitive setting of Walt Whitman's poetic remembrance of serving as a nurse during the Civil War.

Any medical provider that insists on identifying patients publicly by their first and last name in a sensitive setting is engaging in a callous and harmful practice.

If (kappa(A)) is a sensitive set of ((kappa(X),bar{f})), then A is an s-set of ((X,f)).

Taking into account the high degree of divergence between the plastomes of Epipogium and photosynthetic species, we used a sensitive set of parameters: e-value of a match to reference genes 10− and match identity 25% (minimal allowed value).

The microphone has three sensitivity settings: high, for recording something like a professor in a large classroom; an automatic setting that seeks the best volume level; and a less sensitive setting for recording loud sounds that would overwhelm it and cause distortion, called "clipping," like a live band in a bar.

For cross_match processing, a more sensitive setting (-minmatch 10 and -minscore 20) than default was applied, as recommended in the user manual.

Given the equal sensitivity of AR-positive CWR22 and 22Rv1 to EL102 despite their different sensitivity to androgen, this suggests that EL102 could potentially be used in a castrate sensitive setting before the development of hormone resistance.

They found that although subjects followed comparable self-management diabetes instructions and received health care in a culturally sensitive setting, those who preferred to speak Chinese, regardless of the use of translation services, had less diabetes knowledge and displayed a tendency toward higher HbA1c levels compared with their English-speaking counterparts.

He wants to avoid a row in the sensitive setting of the dinner, being held to mark the centenary of the outbreak of the first world war, by delaying discussions about Juncker until Friday afternoon in Brussels.

The use of AIMs, as done in the present study, could be a reasonable solution at least to detect obvious (genomic) outliers, but a more sensitive set of AIMs would be needed to detect stratification at the level of more homogeneous populations such as those from Spain mainland.

The government is not about to scrap the concept of GDP, but will instead supplement it with a more sensitive set of data about the parts of the UK GDP doesn't reach.