Sentence examples for apparent consultation from inspiring English sources

Without any apparent consultation with the spirits, Mr. Lien told the story of Mr. Hai's uncle, as if chatting about a friend.

The decision, which was made with no apparent outside consultation, enraged members of Congress, who are legally obliged to oversee the C.I.A. Sifton, of Human Rights Watch, said the order to destroy the tapes was made by two people: Rodriguez and Haspel.

Stricter diagnostic criteria [ 39] may have reduced not only inappropriate antibiotic use [ 13] but also apparent AOM consultation rates.

More surprising for me is the apparent lack of consultation with people on the ground, those who work with the future of this country day in, day out.

It complained at the "apparent lack of consultation and involvement" of the head of the Army, General Sir Peter Wall, who was simply told by the senior civil servant at the MoD what the future strength of the Army would be.

Mr. Bush is right to be critical of the apparent absence of consultation with the eight-member commission's two Republican appointees in the report's preparation and in faulting the commission's refusal to honor repeated requests by his office to see the complete preliminary report instead of just "relevant portions" in order to prepare comments prior to the commission's final vote on Friday.

Aside from this apparent stable informal consultation fee, the proportion of patients reporting giving money to the health care provider shows slight variations across the years, with higher proportions in 2008 (62%) and 2011 (49%).

Nurse interview DS-RS17-12-NS16_Interview Howaser, it wapparentent in many consultations that this stated awareness did not lead to a shift away from the checklist to engaging in a conversation that listened to the patient and focused on their most important concerns.

For many primary care patients, outcomes will only become apparent after multiple consultations, comprising an episode of care [ 33].

14 Misattribution of symptoms of urinary tract cancers in women to benign urogenital causes (eg, urinary tract infection) has been hypothesised as the reason for these gender differences, 8 but several uncertainties remain: are gender differences in the number of pre-referral consultations apparent when using data sources other than patient surveys?

To analyze the attitudes of the Guinean and of the Ivory Coast communities leading to delayed consultation despite apparent malformations in children.