Sentence examples for seen left from inspiring English sources
The study aimed at describing the evolution over a 6-year period of patients leaving the emergency department (ED) before being seen ("left without being seen" or LWBS) or against medical advice ("left against medical advice" or LAMA) and at describing their characteristics.
It was a relatively tame exchange by the standards of an election campaign that has seen left and right trade fierce insults and even racist slurs.
There are works by John Martin, John Constable and JMW Turner, as well as contemporary artists fascinated by ruins such as Tacita Dean, Jane and Louise Wilson (seen left is Azeville 2006, part of a series of photographs of Nazi defences in northern France) and Rachel Whiteread, who is represented by photographs of Hackney tower blocks being demolished in 1996.
Shown in an industrial space with concrete floors and white wrought iron pillars, the first model (seen left) wore a sheer check shirt layered over a white vest with a below-the-knee skirt heavily embellished with 3D flowers that looked like rosettes.
Fujitsu announced today that it'll be offering WiMax products like the flexible and scalable WX300 mobile base stations (seen left).
Khason speculates that Haskell might do well since the guy with the huge beard (seen left) makes up for the other two.
The Australians played for the most part like cricketers who had never before seen left-handed spin.
To take the example of the housing crisis: Labour controlled London boroughs, like Newham and Lambeth, have seen left-wing campaigners of the type who are likely to be attracted by Momentum up in arms.
According to NAU graduate student Jason Lowry, "We've seen conservative leaning students with ties to the Tea Party become really interested in community owned enterprises, and we've also seen left-leaning students develop a different understanding of where conservatives are coming from.
Fans in Section 201, for instance, will not be able to see left field and, in some cases, even third base.
a W1 waveguide for 25 °C (see left figure) and 650 °C (see right figure).
