Sentence examples for concordance of language from inspiring English sources
Concordance of language and ethnicity between doctors and their patients may improve reported patient satisfaction [ 15], communication and quality of interpersonal care [ 16, 17], and reduced reported adverse medication effects and confusion with medication instructions [ 18].
Therefore, it is more likely that in single-handed practices we would be able to detect an effect of language concordance using practice level data, such as the GP Patient Survey, if it is present, albeit with an effect size that may be diluted.
In England in 1857, an ambitious proposal was made to create an encyclopedic concordance of English words.
This difference allowed us to explore patient perceptions of the importance of language and ethnic concordance in the interviews.
Although the concordance between population genotypes and type of language is intriguing, this work has to be seen as hypothesis-generating rather than definitive (Nettle 2007).
A review of twin studies of language disability reported concordance (the likelihood that one twin will be affected if the other twin is affected) of 75% for monozygotic (MZ, identical) twins and 43% for dizygotic (DZ, fraternal) twins (Stromswold, 2001).
The problem with the general overview resulting from concordance analysis is what Baker (2006, 27) calls the problem of "decontextualized examples of language", meaning that the instances are detached from the context in which they were produced at the cost of achieving a largescale overview.
Sharing outside of language.
The effect of language-concordance was reduced compared to the findings from single-handed practices.
There was also evidence (p = 0.0109) that the effect of language-ethnicity concordance varied within the South Asian group (i.e., Bangladeshi, Indian and Pakistani based on a likelihood-ratio test comparing model 2 with a model where the language-ethnicity concordance effect was constrained to be constant across the three ethnic groups).
