Sentence examples for feel comfortable responding from inspiring English sources

So if a reader wants to write in and say, "There's no way that an Egyptian soldier ever accidentally sat down with an Israeli soldier because they were wearing identical French-supplied unIforms," I'd feel comfortable responding, "That may generally be true, but it definitely happened once — because it happened to Shimmy Gezer.

If response professionals feel confident in the safety of their families, they can feel comfortable responding, which ultimately benefits the whole community.

They demonstrated keen interest in the pathophysiology of tobacco's health effects as well as the conventional/PHS guideline-based therapies, particularly cessation medications, wanting to know more so that they would feel comfortable responding to patients' questions.

The FACIT Group suggests that if the participant does not feel comfortable responding to this item, he/she should not respond to this item and the interviewer should move to the next item.

More of them probably felt comfortable responding to the questionnaire.

However given the responses of smokers to survey questions, it is likely that both smokers and non smokers felt comfortable responding to the anonymous survey and used it as an opportunity to express their views.

Although knowledge was not assessed in the follow-up survey, it is also possible that RDs with minimal or no knowledge of NHPs may not have felt comfortable responding to the survey, thus contributing to the low response rate.

Prior to defining smoking susceptibility, never smoking was defined by those answering 'no' (response option: yes/no) to 'Have you ever (even a few puffs) smoked cigarettes?' The measure was similar to that reported by Pierce et al., but we adopted the questions to the local context so that adolescent felt comfortable responding (6).

Since this item is the only one which clearly refers to medication, it is possible that some participants are not firm on their medication and did not feel comfortable to respond to this item.

He predicted that the Sidenotes approach will result in more comments, because people will feel more comfortable responding to an individual sentence or paragraph or image than to an entire page.

Questions about personal experiences were asked in mostly closed-ended formats, requesting yes no or other short answers, perhaps because the mothers perceived that their adolescents felt more comfortable responding in this manner.