Sentence examples for feel comfortable assessing from inspiring English sources

It was as if for the first time, critics seemed to feel comfortable assessing Wayne as a talented actor.

This suggested that, although the radiologists had proven experience performing diagnostic mammography, apparently, they did not feel comfortable assessing and diagnosing patients with minimal mammographic alterations.

However participants demonstrated a significant improvement between pre and post course on 2 of the items, these were item 4: "Working with suicidal patients is rewarding" (38.6% to 48.5%, p = 0.006), item 11: "I don't feel comfortable assessing someone for suicide risk" (83.6% to 94.7%, p = 0.001).

[Female no.5, late 20's, Region 1] All of the health care professionals felt comfortable assessing sexual history and discussing PN (i.e. PN step 1).

(N2)   Behaviour I feel pretty comfortable assessing mental health patients, but if they're like really aggressive and hostile and distressed I find that difficult (M35) …the immediate response to how you manage someone, to de-escalate the situation… (N20) Training Curriculum Making sure that junior staff are up to date and know their stuff is actually very difficult.

He'll go on telling other apologists and enablers of the global corporate wrecking ball whatever they need to hear to make them feel more comfortable, assessing our neo-liberal dispensation's costs, benefits, and opportunities for democratic mitigation in the style of a grand-strategic memo-writer, his rat-a-tat-tat diction issuing in firm, clear judgments graced with felicitous apercus.

Diabetes physicians may not feel comfortable or qualified to assess patients' emotional difficulties because they have not received formal training in screening for these difficulties and do not have the resources/referral patterns necessary to provide patients with psychological support (4).

"I won't say we feel comfortable, but we feel confident," Mr. Shuvalov said, assessing the government's view of the economy.

Teachers were present during the data collection because we wanted children to feel comfortable and not to be anxious that they were being assessed by unfamiliar people.

The cancer stigma scale also assessed Awkwardness, i.e. whether people feel comfortable around someone with cancer.

They feel comfortable there.