Sentence examples for common endorsed from inspiring English sources

11 The most common endorsed barriers for end-of-life care communication reported by physicians are lack of time, anxiety to take away patient's hope and the assumption that the patient is not ready to talk about end-of-life care.

To this end, research areas of interest have been jointly identified and agreed upon in this common SRA endorsed by the medical societies.

Reflecting the change of funding strategies for research projects within Europe, and the goal of jointly improving medical care by sustainable research efforts, the medical societies involved in the application of ionising radiation have identified research areas of interest and agreed upon these in this common SRA endorsed by the medical societies.

The most common criterion endorsed was hazardous use (42.9%%) followed by role interference and social problems.

In his statement to the Commons, Clegg endorsed Leveson's arguments, noting that many British newspapers are already subject to statutory regulation in Ireland, where they sell many copies.

Labour, the Conservatives, and even the left-wing Lib Dems have converged on a common position endorsing a tax burden of roughly two-fifths of GDP.

It should be noted that the modern Common Law endorses a particularly strong version of stare decisis, one that requires later courts to follow earlier decisions even if those cases were wrongly decided according to the pre-existing law.

As shown in Table 2, the two most common personal responsibilities endorsed as barriers to reporting for duty in the event of a disaster were: 'caring for children' (endorsed by over half of the study participants) and 'pets' (endorsed by a third of the participants).

That rejecting A is tantamount to accepting its negation is a common view, famously endorsed and defended (more precisely in terms of the corresponding speech acts of assertion and denial) by Frege and Peter Geach.

It is interesting to note that the most common psychosocial problem endorsed was worry about friends and family, a difficulty rarely addressed by health practitioners.

The most common treatment preferences endorsed by respondents were talking to a doctor or midwife (81.6%) and counseling (79.8%) (Table  5).