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What should be the nurse’s approach vs What should the nurse’s approach be

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in slightly different contexts. 'What should be the nurse’s approach' is a more direct and concise way of asking about the nurse's approach. On the other hand, 'What should the nurse’s approach be?' is a more formal and structured way of framing the question. The choice between the two depends on the desired tone and formality of the communication.

Last updated: March 27, 2024 • 595 views

What should be the nurse’s approach

This phrase is correct and can be used to inquire about the nurse's approach in a direct and concise manner.

This phrase is suitable for informal or casual conversations where a more direct question is appropriate.
  • I'm not going to be the nurse.
  • -I thought you might be the nurse.
  • She'll be the nurse with baby.
  • Got a call for you at the nurse's station.
  • Personal gain is probably what drove the nurse's aide to run off with Hugo Sartet.
  • There's some aspirin in the nurse's station.
  • My friend Heather is at the nurse's station.
  • That's what the nurse's told me.
  • I answered all the nurse's questions.
  • This was the only thing in the nurse's office.
  • I uploaded a patient's vitals to the nurse's station.
  • That's the nurse's station there.
  • You let the nurse's aide dress you.
  • First the infant, mewling and puking in the nurse's arms.
  • The list is posted at the nurse's station.
  • I read the nurse's notes.
  • I think Enrico might need a pass to the nurse's office.
  • I asked the nurse's opinion.
  • That was the nurse's day off.
  • I stole it off one of the nurse's carts.

Alternatives:

  • What should the nurse do in this situation?
  • How should the nurse approach this?
  • What is the nurse's recommended course of action?
  • What approach is recommended for the nurse?
  • What should the nurse's strategy be?

What should the nurse’s approach be

This phrase is also correct and is a more formal and structured way of inquiring about the nurse's approach.

This phrase is suitable for formal or professional contexts where a more structured question is preferred.
  • Got a call for you at the nurse's station.
  • Personal gain is probably what drove the nurse's aide to run off with Hugo Sartet.
  • There's some aspirin in the nurse's station.
  • My friend Heather is at the nurse's station.
  • That's what the nurse's told me.
  • I answered all the nurse's questions.
  • This was the only thing in the nurse's office.
  • I uploaded a patient's vitals to the nurse's station.
  • That's the nurse's station there.
  • You let the nurse's aide dress you.
  • First the infant, mewling and puking in the nurse's arms.
  • The list is posted at the nurse's station.
  • I read the nurse's notes.
  • I think Enrico might need a pass to the nurse's office.
  • I asked the nurse's opinion.
  • That was the nurse's day off.
  • I stole it off one of the nurse's carts.
  • Get an Ambu bag from the nurse's station.
  • They found her with the nurse's blood on her hands.
  • You were right about the nurse's killer.

Alternatives:

  • What should be the approach of the nurse?
  • What approach should the nurse take?
  • What is the recommended approach for the nurse?
  • What should the nurse's course of action be?
  • What approach is recommended for the nurse?

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