We did not communicate for years until... On a cold January morning, seven years ago, we came together; looked into one another's tear filled eyes, hugged and clasped hands.
Patients were excluded if they by any reason did not give their informed consent, did not understand the Swedish language, were too ill or could not communicate for other reasons.
Indeed, when Saul unveils this grand plan for peace to Carrie, he tells her that, if successful, "two countries who haven't communicated for 30 years, except through terrorist actions and threats, can sit down and talk".
The irony of all this fictional intrigue is that at practically the exact moment that Saul uttered these words, two countries that hadn't communicated for 30 years were sitting down and talking in Geneva – and reaching an agreement on limiting Iran's nuclear program.
The president admitted he had not communicated the case for health-care reform very well, but said Democrats must govern and not "run for the hills" and away from his policies.
She had not communicated with Weiner for years, but she decided to send him a private Facebook message that amounted to a half-warning, half-scold: This is super awkward but you need to know something.
This was, remember, at a time when the FBI, CIA and law enforcement agencies at every level were being pilloried for not communicating effectively – for siloing information, for hoarding leads and not seeing connections and threats that better communication would illuminate.
The jury had not communicated with Judge Zagel for more than a week, and speculation about whether it was deadlocked had been swirling around the federal courthouse all afternoon.
A first series of 18 samples, tested by the Central Veterinary Institute (CVI, Lelystad, the Netherlands), had a previously known (but not communicated before testing) status for PoSaV and PoNoV infection, while the remaining 93, sampled from finishing pigs at slaughterhouse, had an unknown status.
Recent data document that across all stages of the disease, many lung cancer patients have not communicated with clinicians primarily responsible for their oncologic care about key issues related to treatment decision-making, including preferences for use of intensive care therapies [30, 71].
