Sentence examples for ambulance whose from inspiring English sources

Patients aged 19 and above who self-arrived at the ED (i.e., not by ambulance), whose triage levels were not "Resuscitation" or "Emergency," who provided a valid residential postal code, and who resided within 50 km from either site were included in the analysis, as these patients are the most likely to use the published wait time information to select which site to visit.

They cite the examples of pencils for schoolchildren, which were banned lest their leads be turned into weapons, and ambulances, whose delivery was delayed for fear the army might appropriate them.

That night in 2002, the Ginsbergs discovered what is often the stark reality of ambulance service in Suffolk County: a patchwork of autonomous and sometimes feuding ambulance companies whose ranks of volunteers are declining, routine failures to record crucial emergency data and waiting times of 30 minutes or more for an ambulance.

(Gessen noted a Moscow ambulance driver whose patient had died while he sat in a jam).

He now says the company may keep the ambulance operations, whose results have improved recently.

The more suburban, northern areas tend to receive basic emergency medical care from volunteer ambulance teams, whose less-experienced members get paged when needed.

The sexually swaggering Frank Robert Mitchumm), an ambulance driver whose irrepressible lust is his point of vulnerability, is called to the house, where he falls under Diane's spell and gets pulled into her plot to kill her stepmother.

Cutting existing payments for those who already worked unsocial hours, including midwives, ambulance workers – whose pay is determined separately – and many nurses, would amount to a cut in their total earnings.

No one bothered to telephone the ambulance driver whose vehicle was hit on a bridge outside Sidon, leaving a female passenger dead and three paramedics wounded, one of whom lost both feet.

When administering this survey we took the opportunity to survey ambulance officers whose main work occurs outside hospitals but who have regular contact with hospitals.

Two people died of gunshot wounds, including a paramedic whose ambulance came under fire as its crew tried to help the injured.