Sentence examples for written preference from inspiring English sources

From the (patient) AD we differentiate what we call an "AD by proxy", i.e. a written preference or order regarding future medical treatment under hypothetical conditions, signed not by the resident but by the legal proxy on the basis of the resident's substituted judgment [ 13].

By counting some ballots with dimples and hanging chads, and some on which the voters had written their preference instead of punching it, the canvassing board had found an additional 758 ballots.

To set and write a preference, a key and value pair must be provided using Python dictionary-like syntax.

The foundation displayed these options at the front of Mr. Hargens's bank — next to the popcorn machine that pops on Fridays — and asked people to write their preference on pieces of paper.

At 202 Boulevard Saint-Germain, Guillaume Apollinaire, who had a vast apartment with large rooms and with a belvedere and terrace on the roof, wrote by preference in his kitchen, at a little card table where he was very uncomfortable, having had to shrink this little table even smaller in order to succeed in sliding it under a bull's-eye window in the mansard, which was also on a court.

Reading or writing-preference learners: these, as the name suggests, prefer reading or writing the information repeatedly to understand it.

So what I'm suggesting is that the age must play some role in our writing preferences.

If you are a reading or writing-preference learner, all you have to do is read whatever information you are required to know.

Unfortunately, subtle interactions between P3P and APPEL result in serious problems when using APPEL: users can only directly specify what is unacceptable in a policy, not what is acceptable; simple preferences are hard to express; and writing APPEL preferences is error prone.

Hare appears to overlook such variations when he writes of preferences in general, "If I do not feel the preference with the intensity which the person in the situation feels it, I have not fully represented his situation to myself" (Seanor & Fotion 1988: 288).

Q. You've written about your preference for telling families that treatment hasn't been effective.