Sentence examples similar to expecting consent from inspiring English sources

As might be expected consent rates are higher when a specialist nurse is there for the families (68 %: 37 % in 2012/13) (NHS Blood and Transplant 2013 p.12013

In Australia, Human Research Ethics Committees may grant consent waivers when: involvement in the research carries no more than low risk; the benefits from the research outweigh the risk of harm from not seeking consent; participants would be expected to consent if asked; confidentiality is maintained; and attempts to obtain consent are very unlikely to lead to adequate response rates.

I expected that consent would come easily.

McTIGUE NOT YET SIGNED Titleholder Expected to Consent to Terms Here Tomorrow -- Delaney and Stone Matched.

Given the sheer range and varied distribution of NWI's among the population, we cannot expect informed consent to do all the ethical work required to promote trust in biobanking.

"The Scottish government does not believe such flights could ever be in accordance with domestic or international law, and we would not expect such consent to ever be granted".

In addition, it has been forcefully argued that since the Attorney-General is the principal legal advisor of the executive, it is overly idealistic to expect his consent to an action against the Government.

The subjects were expected to consent and volunteer.

We therefore expected the consent to the hypothetical therapy to increase with increasing effectiveness.

Around 100 (30%) are then expected to consent to take part, of which 10 (10%) will have screen detected type 2 diabetes and therefore excluded at baseline; therefore we anticipate the average cluster size to be 90 individuals (see sample size calculation).

These results correspond to prior findings which reported that children and adolescents understand concrete treatment procedures very well [ 41], but that children below the age of 12 or 9 years had problems with understanding and cannot be expected to consent or assent to clinical research in a meaningful way [ 19, 42].