Sentence examples for thing to screen from inspiring English sources
Woman No. 2: "Wouldn't that be a difficult thing to screen?" The train stopped and they exited.
It is one thing to screen embryos; it is another to become pregnant, and adding H.L.A. screening to Fanconi anemia screening lowers the odds even more.
For example, it is one thing to screen for trauma, but something else entirely to be able to provide the services that are needed in response.
An important thing to screen for when choosing your therapist is whether you generally share a similar religious and political outlook on life.
Because it's a difficult thing to screen for, most doctors will recommend against testing and looking for aneurysms that are not ruptured, unless you've experienced any of the symptoms or fit the profile of an aneurysm.[1].
On those occasions where someone doesn't work out after being hired, what were the missed signals? A. One of the hardest things to screen for is adaptability — just being able to go with the flow.
"The important thing is to screen all pregnant women," Dr. Hassan said.
PS: The rest of the session covered the pros and cons of video-making over text-based blogging – one of the negatives being the time it takes to not just film, edit and upload video but also to do things appropriate to screen work such as, like, get dressed.
(It may be what attracted one of the film's co-producers, Lauren Shuler Donner, since her husband Richard's "Lethal Weapon" brought the same thing to the big screen.) In 1963, when the threat of nuclear radiation was filling the screens of drive-in theaters with monsters from Japan and monsters in our own backyard, Marvel Comics came up with a benevolent spin and the X-Men were the result.
Mr. Burnett and Ms. Downey, their actors (Ms. Downey herself is one) and especially their adapters don't have nearly the skill to translate such a thing to the small screen in a way that does justice to its complexity.
The only thing to reach the screen has been Reuben, Reuben, adapted from Peter de Vries's novel based on his single meeting with a drunken Thomas in New England, starring Tom Conti as a drunken Celtic bard called Gowan McGland.
