Sentence examples for requested to express from inspiring English sources

For this evaluation, emotions that the participants were requested to express were given sequentially without rapid changes.

The attitude of the general public to vaccination was evaluated through a survey conducted on a representative sample of the Israeli population (n = 2,018), in which interviewees were requested to express their standpoints regarding five different vaccination programs.

This is because, until 2001, Bulgarian patients seldomly were requested to express their satisfaction with medical care and due to cultural and historical reasons, Bulgarians were habitually grateful to healthcare providers and were not used to express criticism towards them.

It's true that skimming is tempting, that being overwhelmed with information is in some quarters worn perversely as a badge of pride; and that the request to express the "take-away" (or, as some say, the "tl dr") of a lengthy piece of writing bespeaks a philistine data-age instrumentalism, according to which the only possible function of writing is to transmit bite-sized facts.

On the scale, participants were requested to select one face best expressing their recent general mood among the five faces with different facial expressions.

Affixed to the series is a closed "Sorry for Your Loss" Facebook group, which people must request to join by expressing where they turn for comfort in times of need and why they're excited about the show.

Therefore, each session should have at least two chairmen, whose role is to raise controversial issues and questions, requesting the speaker to express his own personal opinion, or international opinion, on certain topics.

In May, the community board urged the Parks Department to issue a request to groups to express their interest in developing the property.

A most regular binary sequence (MRBS) is used to express the requested rates that form a rational fraction of the total available bandwidth.

In each type of session, a facilitator requested one of the participants to express his/her perception about the MNH services provided to the patients from their healthcare facility.

On the other hand, high-level user-interface languages for special-purpose software have been much more successful; for example, languages like Mathematica, in which sophisticated mathematics may be easily expressed, or the "fourth generation" database-querying languages that allow users to express requests for data with simple English-like commands.