Sentence examples for candid discussing from inspiring English sources

My thought was 'How can I create something as helpful and powerful as Facebook and the social media I used when considering this life-changing surgery (SDR)?' I wanted to do it in a way where people would be comfortable being candid discussing feelings, symptoms and topics.

If men don't decide to be more involved around the house and with childcare, and more candid discussing these decisions, then the gender dynamic in our culture that sees women as primarily responsible for children or affected by having a family will never change.

Mr. Langer can seem disarmingly candid when discussing his work.

He was surprisingly candid in discussing the complexities of commissioning art that spanned the boundaries between public and private spheres.

Wells was also candid while discussing Alex Rodriguez, who admitted that he used steroids with the Texas Rangers from 2001 to 2003.

Els was candid today, discussing how much he thought about Woods before a tournament, particularly a major championship.

Mr Abe was candid in discussing the electoral verdict the day after, acknowledging that it was less a vote of trust in his party than an expression of despair at their predecessors.

As Campbell prepared for a public meeting at U.S.O.C. headquarters next week in Colorado Springs, he said he hoped that employees and athletes would be candid in discussing allegations of corruption and inefficiency.

He said the rebels "have been rather candid in discussing it with us as to whether it makes the best sense or not for them to go into the city".] As alliance forces prepare to attack, the absence of one man, Ahmed Shah Massoud, will hover over them.

Male respondents were more candid when discussing money as a source of wellbeing compared with the women, who were a little more reticent about finances.

Patients, physicians and nurses/social workers were interviewed separately in order to facilitate a more candid discussion and reduce social desirability bias as it applies to patients discussing situations that implicate providers, and providers (eg, physicians) discussing situations that implicate patients or other providers (eg, nurses).