Sentence examples for felt to indicate from inspiring English sources

It was important in cluing the word, I felt, to indicate that it denotes a woman and, if an actual female journalist was used, to make it clear that she was an example of a hackette, not the only one.

Notably, grade I diastolic dysfunction (generally felt to indicate a relatively low left atrial pressure) was associated with worse outcome when compared with grade II or III diastolic dysfunction.

The study protocol called for the exclusion of patients with a history of dyssynergic defecation or in whom the history and physical examination was felt to indicate the presence of this type of constipation.

Lactose, whose presence was felt to indicate evidence of breast secretory activity, was detected in 44.8% of the samples overall, declining from being detected in 100% of samples from women less than age 30 to being detected in 29% of samples from women ≥ 35 years old.

You may want to paint it, cover it with moss, apply green felt to indicate grass, attach miniature trees, etc. Attach a full, unopened, 2-liter soda bottle to the base.

But Rodriguez called time out and twirled his finger to indicate that he felt the shot was a homer.

Of this group of 52 residents, antibiotics were not felt to be indicated in 44 (85 %).

Re-initiation of the prior chemotherapy regimen was considered but not felt to be indicated because, in retrospect, the enhancing lesion was found to be present in a punctate form on the patient's imaging just prior to stopping therapy.

All 39 patients in early intervention group underwent surgery, whereas only 30 (77%) of the 39 patients in the conservative group had surgery, presumably because it was felt to be indicated.

If pharmacotherapy was felt to be indicated, bisphosphonates were the therapeutic class of pharmacological agents most often favoured ("occasionally-usually": 91%), compared to denosumab ("occasionally-usually": 24%), selective estrogen receptor modulators ("occasionally-usually": 13%), calcitonin ("occasionally-usually": 25%) and teriparatide ("never-seldom": 93%).

Women used to fake orgasms; Viagra and other pills now give men pretty much the same means to simulate sexual satisfaction that they do not feel but feel obliged to indicate.