Sentence examples for recommended questions from inspiring English sources

"We need to ensure that GPs, midwives and health visitors ask the recommended questions and act when necessary," she said.

"Change the conversation from the ineffective 'How was school today?' which usually elicits a grunt and a half," said Ms. Epstein, "to the more interesting 'Tell me something interesting you learned in math today' or 'What are you doing in science?' " She recommended questions where the students are saying, showing or sharing what they're learning.

Here are a few recommended questions to ask your insurance partner when developing your restoration strategy.

As recommended, questions used in the topic guide were also discussed for semantic and conceptual equivalence in meaning when translated into the target languages [ 28].

Dr. Frieden pointed to studies showing that the average doctor's visit covers only half the ground that it should, and that doctors simply do not have the time to ask all the recommended questions and touch on all the recommended subjects with each patient.

We used the recommended questions for appraising reports of medical education interventions to assess study quality [ 14].

The recommendation system model includes the user group, multi-goal conversion module, comparability and reliability measure module, feedback module, nearly coupling degree measure module, recommended question processing module, and database module, as shown in Fig. 1.

And my sisters used to go watch him dance, so they recommended Question Mark, and we tried him out and he sounded real good.

It recommends questions for yet another referendum aimed at bringing aborigines into the country's founding document.

To get people talking, the Reid training also recommends questions that imply leniency without making explicit promises, and that reduce moral responsibility by blaming peer pressure: "Was this your idea or did your buddies talk you into it?" Interrogators are advised to pretend to have evidence but not to fabricate it.

"Willingness to recommend" questions are being increasingly used to measure and manage patient loyalty.