Sentence examples for asked consecutive from inspiring English sources

After triage, these ED nurses asked consecutive self-referrals why they had chosen to come to the ED instead of going to their own GP (during office hours) or to a stand-in GP (during out-of-hours).

9. BETTER ACCESS The smaller number of reporters means I can ask consecutive questions to a player without interruption, or actually interview someone by myself.

If that rule is sacrosanct, then what happened over a 30-hour stretch Sunday and Monday is rarer than a $2 steak: the Yankees' $78.5 million infield, with its 28 All-Star selections and 12 Gold Gloves, was asked on consecutive days to leave the cozy confines of Steinbrenner Field.

The Republican Party of Florida shut down a Monday conference call with Lopez-Cantera that was meant to highlight the new ad after reporters asked three consecutive questions about Fernandez's departure, according to reporters who were on the call.

The interviewers asked eight consecutive questions followed by probing questions to further explore issues.

Physicians asked each consecutive patient to fill an anonymous questionnaire and to return it at the practice.

General practitioners asked all consecutive eligible patients (70 years and above, no history of cancer) to participate until 20 patients per general practitioner had agreed to participate.

We asked 164 consecutive patients to participate in the study, and 160 category I or II (American Society of Anesthesiologists) patients gave written informed consent and were recruited to the study.

General practitioners asked all consecutive eligible patients (70 years and above, no history of cancer) to participate until 20 patients per general practitioner agreed to participate.

In each survey we asked 300 consecutive outpatients and a stratified random sample of 300 inpatients in the five hospitals about waiting and consultation time, use of an agent for admission, and satisfaction with privacy, cleanliness, and staff behaviour.

For the purpose of examining the concordance in response between patients and proxies, we asked 44 consecutive patients among the 531 patients who provided self-report information (25 had urinary incontinence, 32 had falls and/or fear of falling) to name a "proxy," defined as the person most knowledgeable about his/her health.