Sentence examples for care recalled from inspiring English sources

Police Officer Dennis E. Gray, a member of 100 Blacks in Law Enforcement Who Care, recalled that a white chief's daughter picked up the phone and easily transferred to better duty.

Bill Anderson, a former assistant director of foster care, recalled opening a desk drawer and finding a stack of undelivered checks totaling thousands of dollars: monthly allowances of up to $40 the city had allocated to help teenagers prepare for life on their own.

A colorectal cancer patient who was satisfied with his care recalled that he notified the booking secretary that because he was retired, he would be willing to take a last minute appointment: So I told [the secretary], "I'm retired, if you can give me time enough to get a shower or whatever I got to do, I can come anytime".

What we want is all services of the [HIV] positive [women] to be done at RCH. (Provider 02 27, enrolled nurse) At least two-thirds of health workers providing antenatal care recalled all specific modes of HIV transmission and three out of four ways of preventing HIV transmission.

"I didn't know where we were going, and I didn't care," recalls the Spoon, who tells the story.

Putting its researchers on the case is one way to charge clients a premium".Some days I used to sit there thinking 'does anybody really care?'" recalls Mr Dykeman about some past projects.

"I think 'devastated' probably isn't too strong a word," says Niki Clemo, Cambridgeshire's director of children's social care, recalling the moment two years ago when Ofsted slammed the council's child protection services as "inadequate".

"They told us three guys couldn't change health care," recalls Miller.

Peggy Neimeth, a social worker with much experience in end-of-life care, recalls that when her 92-year-old mother was dying, she seemed to find great comfort in her eldest granddaughter sitting by the bedside and stroking her hand.

Some of the children under her care recall her as not especially nice, but all remember her as never without the square Rolleiflex camera around her neck, a camera whose through-the-top viewfinder was perfect for clandestine shooting.

Existing questionnaires were too long, contained many items not relevant to this purpose, or were primarily measures of post-critical care recall rather than current experience of critical care.