Sentence examples for longer consult from inspiring English sources

Despite the weaknesses found in the literature, we do not suggest that clinicians and commissioners should no longer consult quality standards.

I was consulting the traditional healer because of the illness, but since I'm now going to [the Pentecostal] Church I no longer consult the traditional healer (Interview G, age 89, Cunningmoor A, July 29 2010).

Beyond this time the majority no longer consult and will continue to experience only low levels of pain and disability, and most have returned to work and their usual daily activities [ 10- 12].

Another respondent explained in more detail how her church membership placed restrictions upon the use of traditional medicine: I was consulting the traditional healer because of the illness, but since I'm now going to [the Pentecostal] Church I no longer consult the traditional healer (Interview G, age 89, Cunningmoor A, July 29 2010).

The provision of longer consulting times for complex consultations in areas of deprivation increases patient enablement [ 22].

If families are no longer consulted, the number of donors could rise by 9 per cent, according to the organisation.

He began racing from side to side and charging the net, no longer consulting his shoelaces in despair.

While loyal to his ministers, he refused to grant them any influence beyond the limits of their respective offices; once dismissed, a minister was no longer consulted on official business.

This would be partly due to all the main parties needing to spend longer consulting their own parties on any prospective coalition deal and partly because the Fixed Term Parliament Act clarifies how a government is formed and dissolved.

Diplomats who have known the former guerrilla commander since the civil war years say he has become increasingly authoritarian and no longer consults the foreign donors on which the impoverished country relies.

In conservation planning it often happens that with a lack of reliable data, any available data are used to determine conservation priorities, especially when original sources are no longer consulted.