Sentence examples for use understandable from inspiring English sources

Our investigation set out to determine whether the self-rating version of the STEP is accepted by patients and general practitioners, whether it is feasible to use, understandable, and useful for gaining new information.

The other characteristics of the CDSS are easy to use, understandable, and less time consuming.

Officials should use "understandable language" instead, a Cabinet Office spokesman said.

Health-related quality of life (HRQOL) measures should be based on patient's perceptions through self-assessment, use understandable and age appropriate language, provide evidence of acceptable or good reliability and validity, assess multiple dimensions, and consist of a 'core' set of questions as well as a set of specific items for different conditions.

Experts agreed that for a good quality of SDM it is important that communication: should comprise an open dialogue with respect and empathy, and that care providers use understandable language, make clear agreements, are prepared to discuss decisions several times and make sure that other care providers are informed about the woman's decisions.

Use understandable English.

Morey, who became the general manager last May, is fairly guarded about the models he uses — understandable in a sport in which the science is still being developed.

This educational material will be evidence-based and elaborated using understandable language and different formats, including video and 2-3D animation.

When compared to graduates of U.S. medical schools, graduates of medical schools outside the U.S. rated themselves higher in items related to listening to the patient, yet lower in using understandable language.

Findings from the observations of antenatal consultations showed that while at least 89.7% of providers greeted women and her companions with respect, spoke using understandable local language, and addressed women respectfully, only 66.5% of women were encouraged to ask questions and only 20.8% of providers responded to their questions (Table  6).

An item such as "the doctor used understandable and non-technical language" may apply differently with a technical case (e.g., Pre-operative counselling for appendicitis) compared to one that is not as technical but much more emotionally charged (e.g., Breaking bad news).