Sentence examples for discussion has referred to from inspiring English sources
Thus far the discussion has referred to population screening of women at standard levels of risk and classical age for mammographic screening (say 45 75 years).
Allen may not refer to David W. Galenson's "Old Masters and Young Geniuses" in her review, but my book does, and at some length; I could wish that the first letter writer had referred to my admiring discussion of Galenson's text and not to its exclusion from a critic's brief assessment.
Some have referred to this explicit discussion of pedagogical choices with students as framing, the use of language and class time to highlight the nature of the classroom environment rather than the conceptual ideas being taught there (Science Education Initiative, 2013).
We have referred to this in the discussion.
We have not included this in the results of the paper as it is well known, but we have referred to it in the Discussion.
In five months of class discussion, it was the first time any one of them had referred to his crime.
The ANC's Gender Policy Discussion Document has been referred to already.
Sky News reported that there was a "level of debate" in the Liberal party room after Entsch raised the issue, but the "discussion proper" had been referred to a later meeting.
Using the same process, the following TKR utilization process items were also selected for inclusion in the mediation models: having a discussion about surgery with a doctor, having been referred to an arthritis specialist, and not having been referred to a surgeon (Additional file 4).> -wrap-foot> aAdjusted for recruitment site, sex, age, income and Western Ontario McMaster Index total score.
The issue of the very low age of criminal responsibility of children has been referred to by the CRC Committee, and in discussions on children and juvenile justice.
