Sentence examples for consultation is that from inspiring English sources
The only safe prediction about the outcome of the Healthier Together consultation is that it will undermine Manchester residents' confidence in the NHS.
Blunkett, a former home secretary, said: "My observation at this moment, and subject to further consultation, is that we may just have an agreement".
The trust said: "One of the strongest themes from our public consultation is that some viewers believe parts of our schedules on each channel lack quality and have become too weighted towards long-running factual entertainment strands with similar formats and covering similar subject areas, characterised as 'collectible hunting' and property.
Is the prime minister now saying that he might drop the policy completely?" Cameron replied: "I would have thought the whole point about a consultation is that you put forward some proposals, you listen to the answer and then you make a decision.
Mr Miliband accused the Government of consulting on "how to flog off the forests, not whether to flog off the forests", and asked: "Are you now saying that you might drop the policy completely?" Mr Cameron replied: "I would have thought the whole point about a consultation is that you put forward some proposals, you listen to the answer and then you make a decision".
A key feature of a good general practice consultation is that it is patient-centred.
A corollary conclusion from that first consultation was that modeling can provide a comprehensive, explicit examination of the assumptions and logic that enter into a decision, in a way that purely verbal reasoning and debate cannot.
A frequent finding of recent government consultations is that very few people have an accurate understanding of what entitlements they have to social care – until they need to turn to it.
"One of the key points that came back in the consultation was that there was a risk that the guideline would be just too rigid and wouldn't allow judges to take account of all the factors that might come into play in court," says Burney.
"The response to the consultation was that we don't want more houses being built that will be bought by people from up-country so that locals can't afford to live here," says Trubody, sipping a coffee in the Cross Keys pub, one of four in the village.
