Sentence examples for questions cues from inspiring English sources

This calculation assumes an average of 0.5 EOL-related questions, cues or concerns per consultation in the control group and two EOL-related questions, cues or concerns in the treatment group.

The primary behavioural communication outcome is the number of questions, cues and concerns raised by the patient and caregiver during the audio-taped follow-up oncology consultation.

The primary behavioural communication outcome will be tested based on counts of questions, cues and concerns expressed by patients and caregivers during the recorded consultation in the two study arms.

With a sample of 14 oncologist referrers and 10 patients per referrer (140 patients total) there will be a 98% power to detect a difference of 1.5 EOL-related questions, cues or concerns during the audio-taped consultation.

The original music cues were given minor rearrangements for the clock format in 2008; for example, the question cues were synced to the "ticking" sounds of the game clock.

The Strachans' main Millionaire theme song took some inspiration from the "Mars" movement of Gustav Holst's The Planets, and their question cues from the $2,000 to the $32,000/$25,000 level, and then from the $64,000/$50,000 level onwards, took the pitch up a semitone for each subsequent question, in order to increase tension as the contestant progressed through the game.

The trial events of the control conditions were made comparable to the experimental conditions by having one of two question cues ("True?" or "False?") follow such statements to which the participants were required to accurately respond.

If, instead, the question cue "Impossible?" followed the same scenario, the correct response would involve pressing the "yes" button.

For instance, if the question cue "Possible?" followed the scenario "Someone spoke to Cinderella yesterday", the correct response would involve pressing the "no" button.

During the course of the experiment, the left button press was always used to indicate "yes" as an answer to the question cue and the right button press always signaled a "no" response.

To ensure that participants would have to make an equal number of "yes" and "no" responses when making a decision, a question cue ("Possible?" or "Impossible?") was presented to the participants after each scenario sentence to which they had to prepare the appropriate "yes" or "no" response (Figure 1).