Sentence examples for experiences of open from inspiring English sources

Fragility has been shown to be the essence of the experiences of open heart surgery.

Past patient experience research was used to develop items to determine whether patients experienced an AE and opportunities for patients to report AEs (during care, discharge, posthospitalisation). Iedema et al 11 (chief investigator B) and Weingart et al's 40 surveys of patient experiences of open disclosure were a significant foundation of data for the development of these items.

But since Chile has no previous experience of open primaries, pollsters are not so sure.A further worry for Mr Lagos is that he needs a convincing victory.

However, social networks, such as Facebook, Instagram and Snapchat, have sought to improve the bumpy experience of open web technologies and have created increasingly sealed environments, where users can experience or obtain almost anything without leaving their respective enclaves.

Living in a rural setting exposes you to so many marvellous things — the natural world and the particular texture of small-town life, and the exhilarating experience of open space.

He cites his relationship with Neulogy as a good example, although admits UniGraph has been lucky to find an individual (that now sits on its board) in the investment camp with previous experience of open data.

That's probably the biggest single advantage at least from our experience of open source to mobile," said Steger.

"What we've done with Kano OS is we've made that command line experience, that experience of open source making, feel really collaborative.

In June 2013, the Council of Library and Information Resources in conjunction with the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation published the report Images of Works of Art in Museum Collections: The Experience of Open Access.

Author of this series has experience of open reduction and internal fixation on proximal humeral fractures and fracture dislocations using T-plate and bent semitubular plate (employed as a blade plate) in 1990 [22].

No wonder dogs are so important to the English: for many of us, they represent our only significant experience of open, unguarded emotional involvement with another sentient being.