Sentence examples for reassuring whether from inspiring English sources
Generally, if a diner's first thought when trying a new restaurant is, Is this a chain?, the subsequent meal proves to be, if a little boring, pleasantly safe — reassuring whether in New York, Kansas City, or Seattle.
Interestingly, women interpreted their own experience within the busy units as reassuring whether or not they had been triaged as a priority.
So we actually had a couple of instances where um we were anxious, the people I think rather than me, were anxious to be reassured whether these were or not the same um and we couldn't provide them with that information because of the delay [97: Ribotyping Trust].
Anecdotal evidence suggests that most Italians find the troops' presence reassuring.Whether they will help stem crime is another matter.
Local school superintendents say they cannot be reassuring about whether children will be able to leave the area quickly and safely in an emergency.
And the performers who push and cajole you into alternative lives are subliminally reassuring presences, whether they're telling you you're a genius or a piece of rubbish.
MARK OLIVER EVERETT does not deal in reassuring platitudes, whether writing bruised and barbed confessionals as the frontman for his cult rock band, Eels, or discussing the suburban Virginia upbringing that sometimes informs them.
It was reassuring that whether or not the RR was derived did not (with one minor exception) add predictive power to the main meta-regression models, suggesting that our extensive use of derived RRs caused no material bias.
It was reassuring that whether or not the RR was derived did not add predictive power to the main meta-regression model, suggesting that use of derived RRs caused no material bias.
Table 2 sets out the impact of ICI on such respondents (including whether they felt anxious, reassured or whether they required further clarification from HPs after reviewing ICI) and identifies key topics that were relevant to their searches (including side effects and how to manage them as well as success rates of chemotherapy).
This convergence between different methods is reassuring regardless of whether a health professional is Bayesian, frequentist or eclectic in orientation.
