Sentence examples for Distinguished specialist from inspiring English sources
In fall 1985, Professor Melvin Tumin of the Sociology Department, a distinguished specialist in race relations, was taking the roll for his seminar in the middle of the semester and two students on the list had never come to class.
My doctor, a distinguished specialist, is fairly confident I have an autoimmune disorder affecting the optic nerves (chronic relapsing inflammatory optic neuritis) but he can't tell me why it started, how to stop it, or why – despite the steroids – it keeps flaring up so destructively.
A distinguished specialist of eighteenth-century literature at Harvard (in the department where I also teach), and a biographer of Rousseau, he is deeply familiar with Tocqueville's literary and intellectual contexts; the book is filled with his translations, many of them new to English, from Tocqueville's letters, notebooks, and marginalia.
He is also a senior Fulbright distinguished specialist award winner.
In Thinking Literature across Continents, J. Hillis Miller, an eminent critic and Stevens scholar whose major contributions to literary theory hark back to the time of the "Yale School" and the heyday of deconstruction, enters into dialogue with Ranjan Ghosh, a distinguished specialist of aesthetics and poetics who teaches at the University of Bengal.
The authors are distinguished specialists in their fields of expertise.
The contributors are distinguished specialists with international reputations in their fields of expertise.
Two types of associations are distinguished: specialists interested in a particular aspect of nature (e.g. bird-watchers) and generalists interested in social activities during their leisure time.
The community managed by local healthcare providers, as distinguished from specialist hospitals or regional centers, also plays an important role in the emergence and spread of antibiotic resistance [ 6, 9].
Some participants distinguished between specialists and general practitioners, to the extent that the onus may be stronger on specialists to be abreast of emerging developments (including current research) in their field.
In the future, perhaps comparing outcomes between named team and other surgeons would be a more reliable method for distinguishing between specialists and nonspecialists.
