Sentence examples for published waiting from inspiring English sources

Three years later, McGrath published "Waiting for Manny," about Ramirez who, along with Ortiz, formed one of the most potent three-four combinations in baseball history.

The three counties jointly published waiting time-prognoses for common surgical procedures at hospitals within the study area.

The counties and the Ministry of the Interior and Health published waiting time forecasts for common elective treatments at hospital level and results of biannual surveys of patients' experience with individual hospitals (but not with individual departments).

The counties and the Ministry of the Interior and Health published waiting time forecasts for common elective treatments at the hospitals on the Internet to ease patients' choice of hospital, but data on other aspects of service or clinical quality at clinics was not published systematically.

He had already published "Waiting for Godot".

In 1980, with apartheid in its death throes and the confident, if brutal, prosperity of the previous generation reduced to a political wasteland, he published Waiting For the Barbarians, a disturbing allegory set in an unidentified country where the existing order is on the point of collapse.

In 2010, the Canadian Medical Association Wait Time Alliance published wait time benchmarks for cardiac surgery, as well as for access to cardiac services throughout the continuum, including cardiac rehabilitation (http://www.waittimealliance.ca/waittimes/cardiac_care.htm).htm

Publishing ED wait time information could enhance patient satisfaction if such published wait time is a reasonably accurate prediction of actual wait time; if the published wait time does not reflect the patient's experiences, on the other hand, patient satisfaction could be negatively affected.

Multivariate logistical regression was used to test whether or not individual patients used published wait time to decide which site to visit.

The findings of our study are consistent with the hypothesis that publication of wait time information would lead to more patients visiting the ED site with shorter published wait time.

As can be seen from the results, the interaction between period and wait time differences is a statistically significant predictor of patient's choice of ED site in the multivariate model, providing support for the hypothesis that patients are using the published wait time information to select which site to visit.