Sentence examples for sensitive enquiry from inspiring English sources

Overall, the majority of participants who had received help prior to the introduction of the ICP felt that their previous assessments had been adequate whilst at the same time being appropriate in terms of sensitive enquiry into this embarrassing condition.

His analytical and conceptual innovations produced a line of supple, sensitive enquiry, which afforded a more detailed and rigorous examination and account of governmental power than anything hitherto achieved by radical critique.

Studies show that self-administered enquiries yield higher levels of reporting on sensitive matters enquiries where the questions are put by interviewers [ 30].

The explanation included information on the potential risks and benefits of participation, and that, given the sensitive nature of the enquiry, they could decline to answer any question during the interview.

A sensitive line of visual enquiry is presented to the audience.

Milne said his enquiries were "jolly sensitive".

The dialogue focused on the content of the questionnaire, such as topics for enquiry, and how to phrase questions in a culturally sensitive manner that would not alienate the research participants or encourage socially desirable response biases.

Doctors appear to find it easier to discuss vaginal symptoms and dilator use as a means to subsequent enquiry about sexual recovery post-treatment as opposed to raising such sensitive topics directly.

However, since the participatory element of enquiry was limited to participatory observation, few problems were encountered as the researcher was sensitive to the participants' wishes [ 31].

Because recognition-based tracking alone is not sufficient to fulfil the task demands of agent-individualisation, the tracker may opt to engage in explanatory stances (i.e., strategies of enquiry; see Dennett 1987; Keil 2006) in order to better individualise the target by becoming sensitive to the target's unobservable causal history and mechanisms (see Figs.  2, 3).

The interviewers explored the patients' experiences of living with and seeking care for diabetes in a contextually sensitive and non-judgemental manner allowing patients to narrate on their own terms and move beyond the broad enquiry topics.