Sentence examples for style directive from inspiring English sources

Her style directive involves the flounce of a woodland elf without being overly delicate or perishable, unlike some other designers channeling forest nymphs these days (heads up, Erin Featherston).

On Tuesday, he accused Ms. Napolitano of issuing a "Soviet-style directive" and promised that should he become governor he would "protect Christmas from wacky liberal ideas".

The directive style that had served me well in sports antagonized team members.

A more directive style is avoided as it can undermine the patient's level of activity in treatment.

Some GPs who could be classified as providing information selectively to women also appeared to use a directive style within the consultation.

The style of coaching (directive versus liberal) and the coach's ability to create a safe environment can be factors involved in increasing students' reflection ability, as part of their professional attitude, through peer meetings.

More recently, Fiscella et al. found that family physician communication style was more directive during consultations with less educated patients [ 30]: the physicians spent less time answering questions or discussing health issues with these patients and more time on physical examination.

I mean estimating whether you should take control in the interview and use a more directive style" [Female no. 10, early 50s, Region 1] Interviewer: "How many people request that you notify their partners, and how many people do it themselves?

An approach that emphasises the educational role of the healthcare provider (Account 3) may be beneficial to patients who prefer a more directive style, but health education, in terms of advice or information alone has not been shown to be effective in motivating lifestyle change [ 37].

Information regarding healthier parenting styles is provided in a didactic manner without directive leader-initiated goal-setting or problem-solving.

Our process evaluation identified varying styles of coaching, with some telephone calls employing a non-directive style with the intended structured, goal focused approach, with a particular focus on medication intensification.