Sentence examples for anticipated help from inspiring English sources

No wonder 76.82 % (295) anticipated help from stakeholders as opposed to 19.53 % (75) who did not; and a meagre 3.63 % (14) who did not at all.

Alexios had anticipated help in the form of mercenary forces from the West, and was totally unprepared for the immense and undisciplined hosts which soon arrived, to his consternation and embarrassment.

Alexios had anticipated help in the form of mercenary forces from the West, but he was totally unprepared for the immense and undisciplined force that soon arrived in Byzantine territory.

Closed questions were used to assess anticipated help seeking for each of the symptoms ('If you had, how soon would you contact your doctor to make an appointment to discuss it?').

In terms of strengths, the level of specificity between warning sign and anticipated help seeking should produce a more accurate estimate of the association than the aggregated scores used in previous community studies, because both awareness and time taken to seek help vary across warning signs (Linsell et al, 2008; Macleod et al, 2009).

Mr. Healy himself has said he was referred to in several criminal complaints as an unnamed recipient of campaign donations from Mr. Dwek in exchange for anticipated help on real estate projects, but he has denied wrongdoing.

Low et al. [ 50] investigated the patient interval by symptom, in relation to ovarian cancer, and found that anticipated length of help-seeking did vary by symptom, with women reporting the longest anticipated help-seeking for non-specific symptoms, such as fatigue and bloating, and shorter time to help-seeking for persistent abdominal pain.

The study explored awareness of the warning signs for cancer, anticipated help-seeking behaviour, and barriers to prompt help seeking, as well as associations between these variables.

Community-based studies on anticipated help seeking have indicated that a key deterrent is not recognising that symptoms are due to cancer; 12, 7 in addition, it has been found that barriers relating to the medical consultation, such as concern over wasting the doctor's time, are associated with longer anticipated help-seeking intervals.

In addition, this study compared knowledge of the signs of oral cancer, anticipated help-seeking behaviours and oral cancer examination experiences between those who are at low and high risk of developing oral cancer.

This suggests that actual help-seeking may be much lower than anticipated help-seeking and adds weight to the evidence that intention may not be translated into behaviour (Sheeran, 2002).