Sentence examples for more frequent requests from inspiring English sources

Some wondered if we would be better served if we finally repealed the 2001 broad and open-ended authorization, given to President Bush to combat terrorism, in favor of more frequent requests for authorization for more specific operations.

But more frequent these days are requests from families that are looking to get more value for their dollar.

Patient may attend the clinic for medications refill only or may request more frequent appointments if they experience a problem.

The frequency of guideline updates was discussed and some GPs requested more frequent updates than the current annual ones, with faster introduction of new drugs.

If anticipating an outbreak of RRV disease, decision makers in disease control programs (e.g., communicable disease managers) can increase vigilance (e.g., by alerting district health offices), enhance vector control activity, request more frequent reporting to facilitate early identification of any problem, and initiate community education programs promptly in the affected areas.

(Physician 108M Physicians also suggested individualizing care and requesting more frequent follow-up visits: For some people it totally shuts them down and they're immobilized…I try to understand that and then I tailor my approach so that I don't overwhelm somebody because I think that's the best way to be effective in getting their A1C better.

Through Table  3, we can see that overestimated requests were more frequent in younger children (0 to 15 years old) compared with underestimated request cases, and the latter were more frequent in younger adults (24 to 35 years old).

As expected, the blocking probability increases when migration requests are more frequent, but a proper dimensioning of the network pipe capacity allows to keep the negative performance below a target level.

The proportion of patients whose inappropriate requests were more frequent was in the afternoon and evening calls (12 01 to 00 00) with 32.0 and 32.8% respectively.

Regarding time of the call, both overestimated and underestimated requests were more frequent in the interval from 06:01 am to 12 00 am.

Regarding age group we can see that both appropriate and inappropriate requests were more frequent in young children (<15 years old; 26% and 32.3% respectively).