Sentence examples for early shared with from inspiring English sources
The effectiveness of culturally sensitive educational and behavioral interventions to encourage patients' early, shared (with family and health care providers) and informed consideration of LKT and ameliorate disparities in consideration of LKT is unknown.
One expert predicts it will last 20 years, with the US eventually pulling out and allowing the European Union to inherit the illness of empire it had earlier shared with us.
(Note: MbZ aide Yousef al Otaiba had a few days earlier shared with Ambassador concerns passed by former PM Allawi that Dulaimi was "devious," "bad news," "very close" to Iranian intelligence, and had been introduced to the Iranians by Chalabi.
As with the relationship he had earlier shared with fellow folk musician Linda Thompson, Drake's relationship with Ryde was never consummated.
Going stoned was a no-brainer, so I woke up early, shared a bowl with my girlfriend, and hopped on the subway, unaware that I would soon develop an intimate relationship with the animal I most detest: ants.
A memo she reportedly brought to the Trump Tower meeting was a close match with a document Russian prosecutors had written two months earlier and shared with a U.S. congressman.
They also used it to spot how humans and chimps inherited different segments of noncoding DNA, such as tracing stretches of the genome that humans inherited from their last common ancestor with chimps or from earlier ancestors shared with gorillas or orangutans.
Mr. Stamper disputed that, saying the bridge company had earlier shared inspection reports with the state, as well as with Canadian officials.
The disease predominantly affects over-60s and the early symptoms are shared with many less serious illnesses.
The della Volta, descended from officials of the margraves of Liguria who ruled Genoa in the early Middle Ages, shared with four other noble families a monopoly of Genoa's trade with Syria.
In his early phase, Schlegel shared with other Romantics a sense of the political and social importance of the revolutionary period.
