Sentence examples for communication claims from inspiring English sources

CareInsite CARI) www.careinsite.com CHIEFEXECUTIVE: Marvin Rich MODEL: Marketplace/ASP DESCRIPTION: CareInsite provides an office management system for physicians that integrates an information exchange, e-commerce portal, lab communication, claims, insurance eligibility and prescription ordering.

Customers are also being warned to treat any unsolicited communication claiming to represent Supervalu, Getaway Breaks or Loyaltybuild with "extreme caution".

The R2 coefficient in this model (.427) is substantially higher than in Model 1, indicating that over 40% of the variability in overall satisfaction was explained by compensation, communication and claims service.

In fact, some communication specialists claim that it can take as many as 12 follow-up meetings to counteract a poor first impression.

A handsome 46-year-old with a gift for communication, Mr Peña claims to be the opposite of the crooked party men who ran the country in its pre-democratic days.

In their short communication against satiety claims, Booth and Nouwen (2010) neglect dozens of well designed studies that show consistent relations between satiety, energy intake and body weight.

There is no reason there cannot be a more reasonable middle ground between a lack of communication and overhyped claims, but unfortunately such productive collaborations are, at present, relatively rare.

Michael Keferl at CScout Japan writes about a new Japanese device called the Sub-Spacial Communication Pod that claims to project 3D character holograms for users to interact and communicate with.

Sinek claims communication isn't about speaking but listening.

Existing knowledge in the areas of communication of health claims (Van Trijp, 2009) and psychological research on framing effects may inform appropriate strategies here.

In other words: any researcher will use his or her background and position to judge and select focus areas for an angle of investigations, appropriate methodologies to answer the research question, and interpreting the results and the framing and communication of scientific claims [ 20, 21].