Sentence examples for telephone knowledge from inspiring English sources

Seriously, it is not as though we non-Zulus are privy to some innate telephone knowledge and, nonetheless, we seem to overcome any initial astonishment just fine.

14 themes (e.g. prescribing safely; dealing with medical emergency; implications of poor record keeping; and effective & safe communication) and 47 related items (e.g. how to safety-net face-to-face or over the telephone; knowledge of practice systems for results handling; recognition of harm in children) were judged to be essential safety-critical educational issues to be covered.

When Asif's lawyer, Alexander Milne QC, suggested: "It is downloaded from a telephone without the knowledge of the person," Mahmood responded: "You are assuming it's without the knowledge of the person".

Patients lost to specialist follow-up who were contacted by telephone had no knowledge of its availability.

We conducted a secondary analysis of data collected in national telephone survey on knowledge of and attitudes toward DTC advertisements.

A cross-sectional telephone survey on knowledge and beliefs about tobacco was conducted as part of the Women in Europe Against Lung Cancer and Smoking (WELAS) Project.

In 2008 the New Zealand Food Safety Authority published a report investigating (by telephone questionnaire) consumer knowledge, attitudes and beliefs with respect to Campylobacter and poultry.

ICCP-2010 is a cross-sectional, nationally representative telephone survey of knowledge, attitudes and behaviours in relation to crisis pregnancy, contraception and sexual health, among adults aged 18-45 years living in Ireland (n = 3002).

Using a mixed-methods approach to address the concept of the intervention thresholds, we recruited 52 subjects from a population of chronically ill outpatients for structured telephone interviews assessing knowledge, attitudes, and prior ACP activities.

A sample frame of family physicians practising in this region was created from lists available through pharmaceutical companies, the 2003 telephone directory, personal knowledge of practices and lists obtained from medical organisations in Trinidad and Tobago.

But other American officials, armed with evidence such as bank transfers and intercepted telephone calls and with knowledge of how the covert unit operated in the past, said they believed that Iran's senior leaders were likely complicit in the plot.