Sentence examples for systematically asked from inspiring English sources

"What we ultimately need is a much more comprehensive structure where women exposed to domestic violence are systematically asked about sexual abuse," she said.

SIR — Lexington's conclusion that "Mrs. Clinton still remains the most likely Democratic champion" suggests that he should venture outside the rarified political atmosphere of Washington, DC.Over the last four months I have systematically asked friends, colleagues and acquaintances here in the Pacific Northwest to predict the name of the next president.

Patients were systematically asked about the usual topography and time course of migraine attacks, and the existence of pain or stiffness of the cervical muscles.

Screened patients were systematically asked for typical FD symptoms; each of the de novo patients reported one or more of the following: episodes of hand/foot pain during fever, angiokeratoma, and family history of heart disease.

For eight years now, the UN has systematically asked governments, corporations and victims of human rights abuses: 'What are the human rights responsibilities of companies?'.

I cannot find a study in which this question was systematically asked, but it doesn't take a trained sociologist to make a few educated guesses at the answers.

Mr. Grassley is systematically asking some of the nation's leading researchers and doctors to provide their conflict-of-interest disclosures, and he is comparing those documents with records of actual payments from drug companies.

Every few years, the agency polls its volunteers, but in my experience it does not systematically ask the people it is supposedly helping what they think the volunteers have achieved.

The Congressional inquiry, led by Senator Charles E. Grassley, Republican of Iowa, is systematically asking some of the nation's leading researchers to provide their conflict-of-interest disclosures, and Mr. Grassley is comparing those documents with records of actual payments from drug companies.

In it, Dr. Brown lays out a simple proposal: The American medical system, he says, needs to begin systematically asking adult patients whether they are veterans and, if they are, ask them some detailed questions about their health histories during their service.

"Eventually, we plan to go out to schools and teachers more officially and systematically, asking them how we can help them teach programming and engineering more effectively," Carson says.