Sentence examples for for personal help from inspiring English sources

Some Iraqis ask Mr. Bremer for personal help.

Instead of a group asking you to make a phone call to support gay rights, it's a friend or relative asking you for personal help.

You can read the biographies of great women leaders like Angela Merkel and Madeleine Albright (and you should), but it's a little tougher to ask them questions about their choices or for personal help.

Application of EDAD data to the planning of services for regions and other subpopulations means that need for personal help must be assessed, unmet needs ascertained, and knowledge of social participation and support, particularly for the mentally ill, improved.

In developing the question about 'support needs' (the need for personal help or supervision), the design parameters were that the data item should be comparable with the main population data, enable the results from the main assessment tools in the field to be recorded using it, and be consistent with national data standards based on the ICF [ 25, 26].

In brief, it would appear that, taking ICF categories as the point of departure, the EDAD 2008 may provide a basis for estimating the prevalence of need for personal help, with it being more difficult to address the need for social support required to improve social participation in, e.g., work, leisure or economy.

Patients received the greatest degree of personal help for household tasks, followed by help for personal care.

Recently, many students have sought personal help for their applications from independent college counselors who specialize in the process.

Along with gratitude for the gifts, letters and personal help that poured in from readers, Tabitha said she was now feeling a mix of conflicting emotions.

Intel, the largest chip maker, said yesterday that strong demand for personal computers helped account for a 44percentt rise in profit during the second quarter, generally bolstering confidence that the company's overhaul was paying off.

Biographies of cancer survivors who had used CAM were regarded as inspirational, mainly as a model for personal self-help rather than giving patients belief in a 'cure'cure