Sentence examples for questions to visit from inspiring English sources

Bivariate analyses using chi-squared tests were conducted to examine the associations between outcome (i.e., reporting knowing more about health and making better choices about health after seeing doctor) and predictor (i.e., front desk experience, bringing questions to visit, health literacy skills) variables.

If Mr. Snowden is still here, he needs to know that he is now on a special piece of "autonomous" Chinese soil — a legal limbo where police officers had not long ago restrained and detained a journalist who posed questions to visiting Chinese leaders related to the Tiananmen Square massacre of June 4 , 1989 effectively blocking him from covering his story.

It's an interesting question to visit this week as we observe the anniversary of D-Day in World War II.

To read more about our farm or to ask questions, feel free to visit prairiecalifornian.com.

It was a question I tended to visit in the middle of the night, when Dr. Kahn's reassurances that methotrexate was completely safe gave the least amount of comfort.

In 2010, he made an earlier visit after several workers committed suicide at Foxconn factories, and "it would not be out of the question for him to visit the sites to see how conditions are changing for plant employees," says TUAW.

This question prompted me to visit a guy named Jason McIntyre, founder and owner of an 11,000 square-metre Christmas store in Melbourne.

For this question observers had to visit a store that sold cigarettes and record the different sizes of cigarette packs available; in China many outlets sell cigarettes and the availability of different cigarette pack sizes in any two or more outlets varied.

Self-referred patients in the ED were handed questionnaires with questions on their reasons to visit the ED.

Patients were handed questionnaires that included questions on their reasons to visit the ED directly and where they would seek medical help next time.

But Piotroski is also thought of as a good teacher: smart, serious and approachable, challenging students in the classroom by engaging them with questions and inviting them to visit during office hours.