Sentence examples for responsible for treating from inspiring English sources

No one expects you to know that much about epilepsy (unless you're responsible for treating it).

Matrophobia wars against the idea that mothers are people or that adult children might be responsible for treating them with consideration, as they expect to be treated.

Finally, during a bed check at 2 a.m., Samuel A. Danso, the nurse responsible for treating Ms. Bell-Jackman overnight, noticed she was unconscious.

The team is responsible for treating Ebola patients, 100 patients in a general hospital and sick people in the rest of the county.

A remarkable solidarity has emerged between some addicts and the authorities responsible for treating them (as sometimes occurs between doctors and their patients, regardless of treatment quality, and more generally between those who have power and those who lack it).

The companies, which are responsible for treating waste water and delivering clean supplies, have been punished for more than 1,000 incidents in the past nine years, but fined a total of only £3.5m.

"But as a federal minister running a federal funding model, I want to make sure the bits that we're responsible for treat a student who might have a disability or might be from a low socioeconomic background the same, wherever they live in Australia".

Higher percentages of BME staff said they had suffered harassment and abuse from patients and public in both community health trusts and those responsible for services treating people with mental health issues and learning disabilities.

Her 53-page decision thoroughly demolished the state's argument that New Jersey could not be held responsible for not treating same-sex couples equally because it was the federal government that denied benefits to couples in a civil union, not the state.

The Department of Anaesthesiology, at University Hospital Heidelberg, Heidelberg, Germany will be responsible for recruiting, treating, and following all patients in this study.

The allocation sequence will be concealed from the researcher who is responsible for enrolling, treating or assessing patients (figure 1).