Sentence examples for telephone containing from inspiring English sources

Participants scoring above threshold values on the AUDIT, DAST, HADS, IES or TSQ will be contacted to undertake a shortened SCID administered face-face or by telephone, containing questions related only to the tool(s) for which they scored above the threshold value.

Talk story about the new combined-hand telephones containing in the base, the bell, coils, and other mechanicanism usually housed in a wall box.

The New Yorker, November 6, 1937 P. 11 Talk story about the new combined-hand telephones containing in the base, the bell, coils, and other mechanicanism usually housed in a wall box.

By Rogers E. M. Whitaker, Eugene Kinkead, Milton McCarty, and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, November 6, 1937 P. 11 Talk story about the new combined-hand telephones containing in the base, the bell, coils, and other mechanicanism usually housed in a wall box.

The phone contained the telephone numbers of Mr. Muzammil, Mr. Lakhvi and a number of other Lashkar operatives, according to a report on the Mumbai siege released Thursday by M. J. Gohel and Sajjan M. Gohel, two security analysts who direct the Asia-Pacific Foundation in London.

For cohort 3, the women answered a telephone interview containing the same questions regarding work conditions as used for cohort 2 but without additional information from the employers about the use of pesticides.

There was also evidence suggesting a News of the World reporter tried to buy a phone book containing Royal Family telephone numbers.

The questionnaire related to telephone advice contained six initial scales measuring: accessibility of the cooperative by phone, doctor's assistant's attitude, questions asked by the assistant, advice given by the assistant, urgency of patient's complaint, and overall satisfaction.

By B. Hamilton and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, November 4, 1950 P. 38 Midwest Intelligence: The Evanston, Illinois, telephone directory contains the following entry: VerBrugghen, A. MD.

They use adjustments to allow for the fact that telephone samples contain more Labour voters than the electorate as a whole, and that Labour voters overstate their likelihood to vote.

Opening with the beautifully sung, subtly bitter "Telephone," it contains a dozen original compositions that range from country ballads ("Lonesome," which sounds like a lost Patsy Cline gem) to gospel-tinged rave-ups ("10 Rocks") and tough rock numbers ("Gotta Be Better").