Sentence examples for appointments out of from inspiring English sources

A spokeswoman for the White House would say only, "In keeping with our practice during the transition, we won't speculate on any announcements or appointments out of respect for those being considered".

Square Appointments out of the gate will be taking on similar solutions that today target the beauty industry like StyleSeat and Vagaro, as well as more general purpose booking platforms like Groupon Scheduler, Schedulicity, or Genbook, for example.

The Trump administration has been the slowest administration to fill out presidential appointments out of at least the five previous administrations.

As for taking future appointments out of the governor's hands, that would leave the Senate seat vacant too long while balloting is set up, he said.

Because of that, he's been primarily selling Rare Weaves like a gallerist, scheduling appointments out of his SoHo apartment, and aligning his clients with pieces that speak to them, versus letting them peruse the racks.

Some will even book an appointment in out-of-hours on a weekend the day after seeing their own GP for exactly the same condition.

We assessed health insurance, insurance type, regular source of care (i.e., usual primary care physician), difficulty understanding the appointment letter, out-of-pocket costs, and social deprivation.

Women who were to be invited for routine breast screening were randomised (3 : 1 : 1 : 1) to one of these screening invitations: standard office hour appointment, office hour appointment with the option to change to an out-of-hours appointment, weekday evening appointment, or weekend appointment.

Transport services, flexible appointment structures, minimal out-of-pocket expenses, and welcoming physical spaces are examples of factors that promote a more permeable service.

In London, Shipman et al found that some patients would elect to attend A&E if they had difficulty making in hours general practice appointments, anticipated delay from out-of-hours services, or wanted a second opinion [ 20].

In many instances, he said, problems over which patients have little or no control — like lack of child care, distance from a clinic or the high cost of transportation — force them to miss appointments or drop out of treatment.