Sentence examples for consistent telephone from inspiring English sources

SETTING up a state-of-the-art technology center in a place where consistent telephone service, electricity and even running water can be hard to find may seem like a pipe dream.

Participation in the trial is from home and observer-rated assessments are made via the telephone consistent with this minimal contact (whilst all self-report measures are completed online).

The National Cancer Institute says on its Web site that studies have not shown "any consistent link between cellular telephone use and cancer," but cautions that "scientists feel that additional research is needed before firm conclusions can be drawn".

Results were not consistent; in Sydney, a telephone 1-week recall interviews found no difference in either duration or frequency of cycling at 2 months (including number of days cycled to work) following a cycling proficiency training programme (n=110) although statistically significant increases in those who did not cycle before the course were found.

Our results are, however, consistent with the Canadian telephone survey, where only 32%% wanted to be asked for permission every time, 28%% were willing to give their general permission and 24%% chose a notification with a possibility to opt out [ 30].

Convergent construct variability of the Big Five factor structure across adulthood Another possible challenge of CATI assessment procedures may be related to the issue of generating consistent item responses in a telephone situation that involves greater attentional and cognitive resources.

Exclusion criteria include: 1) being under age 18; 2) not being able to speak English; 3) being previously deemed ineligible for transplant at UCLA; 4) being on the wait-list for transplant at a center other than UCLA; 5) pursuing multi-organ transplant; or 6) having no consistent access to a working telephone.

In the second scam, more than 1,000 retail investors were brought in by pushy telephone salesmen who promised consistent or "risk-free" returns.

Contacts by research staff with children and parents were limited to weekly telephone calls to encourage consistent record keeping.

She added: "Departments do not have consistent policies for charging for their telephone services, and the Cabinet Office no longer monitors charges.

Data collected via paper-pencil, online and telephone administration were highly consistent.