Patients in the placebo group may think they receive active treatment, or they may tend to please their doctors by exaggerating the improvement, and conversely, patients in the no-treatment group may tend to view their experiences more negatively, as they may feel deprived of treatment.
The findings of the present study caution against the overinterpretation of diet diary data in studies where cachectic patients may want to please their physician or relatives by systematically overestimating their food intake.
If in the context of a relationship, this person may be overly anxious to please their partner, may avoid going out without their partner, may have restricted access to their family, friends, and/or possessions, and may have to frequently "check in" with their partner.[5].
Parties make up their own rules to suit themselves, as papers may choose their candidates to please their publisher.
Such alacrity may please the FSA, but "we're not going to stand by and see them gouge their customers," says one official.
Some, like that bitterly hoppy martini, may please nobody.
Your approach may please some of your friends, but others may find it off-putting.
Nature may please me at times, but it is not the same thing.
Keeping a clean sheet may please Brendan Rodgers as much as taking a slender advantage to St Petersburg.
Mr. Dyer, if I may: please try again — but this time with Murakami's fiction.
The administration's continued stubbornness may please some conservative groups critical of the president.
