Sentence examples for for more consultations from inspiring English sources
The phrase "for more consultations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the need for additional meetings or discussions on a particular topic or issue. Example: "If you have any further questions or require clarification, please feel free to reach out for more consultations."
But the bankers' stiffening opposition makes it likely that Mr. Takenaka's advisory task force on the bad-loan problem will delay releasing its report, due this week, until next week to allow for more consultations.
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, Finance Minister Pranab Mukherjee and Congress Party general secretary in charge of Andhra Pradesh affairs Ghulam Nabi Azad have all stressed the need for more consultations and consensus on the issue.
And with that, and his 98th Test on the horizon, he was gone – for more consultations with his think-tank and his medics, meetings with the match referee about the Decision Review System and more interminable media commitments, none of which appeared to be bothering arguably the most experienced 28-year-old the game has ever known.
However, it was later cancelled to allow for more consultations.
The strengths of this study are that we observed large numbers of health workers and for more consultations than previous evaluations of IMCI implementation, so that analysis could be done at the health worker level.
Females still accounted for more consultations (62%).
Aim was to simplify scheduling of patient appointments, to assign patients more purposefully to speciality consulting hours, and to allow for more consultation time for patients and referring doctors the like.
Unfortunately, it failed to do so, citing the need for more consultation.
The government's flagship academies bill was rushed through parliament last night, though six Liberal Democrat MPs voted for an amendment calling for more consultation with parents.
From the Lib Dem policy paper on development, it seems the party wants to develop policies that explore how money is spent, whether aid "works" and, as Anne Perkins wrote on this site in March, is keen for more consultation with the beneficiaries to ensure aid programmes are tailored to deliver "what is actually needed".
A group headed by Representative Carolyn B. Maloney of Manhattan and Representative Nydia M. Velázquez of Brooklyn, both Democrats, asked the Bloomberg administration to postpone a request for proposals from developers scheduled to go out by April to allow for more consultation with tenants.
