Sentence examples for communication with about from inspiring English sources

A recent survey showed that over 85% of adults in the UK used a mobile phone [ 15] SMS facilities on mobile phones were introduced in the early 1990s and now represents one of the most widely used methods of communication, with about 41.8 billion texts sent in the UK in 2006 [ 16].

The woman's description of treatment during the interview did not always match what was recorded in the medical record, compounded by an almost total lack of recording about communication with women about their treatment.

Topics covered included: general feelings about trial participation; gel and condom use patterns and challenges; communication with others about the trial; community perceptions about the trial; and beliefs about the gel.

Why don't you contact CIW right away and have some direct communication with them about joining the program?

It's all about having an open line of communication with children about what is OK and not OK.

The participants were asked about their reflections about: Variation in involuntary admission rates; the legal criteria for involuntary admission; the communication with patients about voluntary and involuntary admission; the availability of resources; and the reasons behind discharge decisions.

Physicians' communication with patients about adherence was – not surprisingly – strongly influenced by their perceptions about the patients' degree of adherence and the perceived importance of adherence.

This study explores women's perspectives about the safety of herbal remedies, herb-drug interactions and communication with doctors about herbal medicines.

The questionnaire also obtained sociodemographic information and included questions about the youth's leisure activities, opinions, sources of information and communication with parents about love and sex.

Communication with caregiver about problems was assessed with the question, "Do you talk to your parent/caregiver about your personal problems?" where response options included 'never' (=1), 'sometimes' (=2) or 'always' (=3).

There may sometimes be little communication with researchers about the introduction, by the funding body, of such additional siloed work streams, particularly with regard to explanations about what is to be done separately, who is involved or why.