Sentence examples for discussing test from inspiring English sources
Some radiologists are now going beyond image interpretation by discussing test results directly with their patients.
ICON scientist Oswald Siegmund and Principal Investigator Thomas Immel discussing test results from a new imaging system at the Space Sciences Laboratory.
[C4.] A.M.A. Seeks Openness in Trials The nation's largest group of doctors called for an end to restrictions in drug trial contracts that prevent researchers from freely discussing test data and results.
The programming boss at TNT and TBS, Michael Wright, avoids discussing test results with his staff because "once people see it, it informs how they discuss a show," he said.
As always, they'll maintain their monthly contact with NASA scientists and engineers, discussing test results, submitting reports, planning future experiments, their ongoing work adding to the massive data NASA is gathering for future missions.
In an age when health care is all too often doled out in 15-minute intervals by overscheduled physicians, the opportunity to spend a focused hour and a half or more discussing test results, physical concerns, and perhaps even your golf game with a real live medical professional is a true luxury, as well as an integral selling point of most programs.
Library literature seems to lack articles discussing testing students enrolled in for-credit library classes.
Only days earlier, Dr. Ellen Wiebe, the physician who leads the clinical trials of the French morning-after pill RU-486, was seen on national television, discussing tests of the drug that started recently on women in Vancouver and three other cities.
And while we're discussing tests of spooky systems, how about an Air Force contract awarded last month to bombard computers with high-powered electromagnetic radiation, to see when they fail.
(2) Discussing testing options, diagnostic yields, and patient investment before proceeding with an evaluation.
Thirteen (20.6%) respondents were classified as ND providers, 45 (71.4%) were D providers, and 3 (4.8%) providers reported neither ordering PSA tests nor discussing testing with patients.
