Sentences with phrase «given prompt attention»

We give prompt attention to your email message.

We give prompt attention to your email or overnight message.

We give prompt attention to your email message, and can access Spanish or Creole language translation assistance if you need it.

This seems too long if the attorney is going to give prompt attention to the matter 60 days sets an awfully slow pace.

Not exact matches

They want to give you a wonderful and easy shopping experience and their attention to detail, quality materials and prompt customer service are just a few of the ways Stowers Swaddlers & Stationery helps that happen.

«There were a few incidents, but the professional and prompt attention given to them prevented them from reaching uncontrollable levels.

Reaffirming the nexus between security and job creation in Nigeria, President Buhari said prompt attention is being given to the gainful employment of youths in Nigeria through education and the acquisition of skills and vocational training.

Students who have fewer connections to others are given extra attention to help draw them out or identify what might be prompting their isolation.

From loneliness to collaboration, I ended up re-reading Cassavetes on Cassavetes (2001), a printed essay that was brought to my attention while curating a group exhibition, which, at its core, prompted the artists to question or evaluate their collaborative impulses.8 In the text, the director John Cassavetes writes plainly about how he works with actors: «I just think that you give somebody something they can do, and allow them to be a person.»

Evidently, what prompts this article is the amount of attention being given to paleoclimate data in the forthcoming AR4 report of the IPCC.

Your case will be given prompt, personal attention by an attorney.

Nancy has practiced as a solo attorney for over 12 years, and takes pride in the personal and prompt attention she gives her clients.

The Valuer - General was asked to give these requests his prompt attention.

The noncommunicable diseases associated with early childhood adversity have garnered a great deal of attention recently, as they are predicted to account for 90 % of the morbidity seen in high - income countries by the year 2030.62 Although this has prompted some to focus on the automatic brain processes that perpetuate the associated unhealthy lifestyles, 63 relatively little attention has been given to preventing or mitigating the toxic stress that allows these automatic processes and unhealthy behaviors to be learned and adopted in the first place.