Sentence examples for more frequent discussion from inspiring English sources

The provision of a summary of HRQL (EORTC-QLQ-C30) to patients and oncologists in a randomized crossover trial resulted in more frequent discussion of HRQL issues and detection of unexpected psychosocial topics and symptoms [ 14].

So, General Chen and I are considering more frequent discussions, more exercises, more personnel exchanges.

However, it may have also led women to have more frequent discussions on family planning use with their partners which could lead to discontinuation of a method should the partner not support continued use.

For instance, surveys mapping physicians' actual and intended discussion with patients on a number of EoL issues have found significant cross-country differences, such as more frequent discussions in the Netherlands and less frequent discussions in Italy than other European countries [ 9- 11] (the United Kingdom (UK) was not included in these surveys).

More frequent interpersonal discussion was associated with lower perceived harmfulness of SHV to one's health and lower perceived comparative harm of SHV versus SHS.

But a more frequent topic of discussion in this socially active town concerned the festival's future.

If Netflix keeps adding new streaming subscribers at the rate it did in the fourth quarter, it will become an even more frequent topic of discussion in both living rooms and media company board rooms.

Daily goal sheets for surgeons and ICU teams (nurses and/or ICU physicians and NPs) could direct the content of conversations as well as facilitate more frequent opportunities for discussions.

Paulette Sawyer of Killingly said the fires were a more frequent topic of local discussions earlier in the spring when they were occurring more often.

Broader understanding of this complex subject might be fostered by more frequent and in-depth discussions of it in the major media outlets.

48 Our results suggest that less use of palliative chemotherapy among patients recognized to have a life expectancy of six months or less or more frequent end of life discussions in this group may reduce intensive end of life care and promote earlier access to hospice services, thus improving the quality of advanced cancer patients' end of life care.