Sentence examples for reassuring conversation from inspiring English sources

After a reassuring conversation with the surgeon, he is very obliging, however, and explains how he went to the doctor a few years ago with swollen legs and a puffy face, and discovered he had high blood pressure and that his kidneys were no longer working.

This might be indicative of a reassuring conversation around kidney health due to healthcare professionals sensitivity to the patient's anxiety.

Spend time outdoors with your cat, making reassuring conversation.

He has reassuring conversations with the women, urging them to feel.

She told Bloomberg that Facebook was engaged in "reassuring conversations" with advertisers with concerns about data privacy.

Mr. Sharpton said that when Mr. Biden called him to apologize, Mr. Sharpton started off the conversation reassuring Mr. Biden about his hygienic practices.

Though he deplored how little he was writing and reading in Ceylon, it was there that his prose gained its distinctive specificity of observation, and the tone of the experienced, thoughtful older brother that people found bracing and reassuring in his conversation.

Another Facebook post appears the morning after our conversation, reassuring his followers that Zaha Hadid Architects would not refuse a social housing project; that he accepts the current political framework in which their projects must operate; that his comments do not reflect the position of the firm.

Perhaps inevitably, four or five parents called or met with Mr. Lauder to express their strong concerns that the language program would have a strong pro-Palestinian slant, although Mr. Lauder said they seemed reassured by conversations with him about the school's motivations.

At the same time, Captain Schettino's taped conversations reassuring that nothing was wrong on board were reminiscent of Mr. Berlusconi's repeated avowals that Italy's finances were sound — he pointed to full restaurants as proof — even as the country teetered toward economic ruin.

These health professionals identified three core features of such conversations: reassuring families they should not feel guilty, acknowledging the seriousness of the person with dementia's behavior and validating families' concerns about not coping.