Sentence examples similar to Preserved expertise from inspiring English sources
In order to provide this continuous service, radiology needs a sufficient flow of patients in all possible technologies and indications also during office hours, particularly for training purposes and preserving expertise for emergency situations [6].
But the committee said if there were to be elections it should be to a 450-member House of Lords, with 20% of peers appointed "as a means of preserving expertise and placing its mandate on a different footing from that of the Commons".
Furthermore, expert systems didn't retire, quit or go stale — which meant companies could preserve the expertise of their best specialists.
"We know that preserving railway expertise is vital and Police Scotland have already confirmed their plans to maintain a specialist railway policing function within the wider service.
Capelle also used the naval construction program to keep skilled workers out of the Army, in order to preserve their expertise for the Navy's needs.
Bruce Baumgart, Les Earnest, and Martin Frost provided expertise preserving and transferring backup files from the Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory backup.
"In the event the group decides to pursue a transaction, it would be structured with a view to preserving AXA Private Equity investment expertise and performance-driven culture and to ensuring that its clients continue to benefit from the outstanding service and performance they have enjoyed over the past several years," the company said.
It would preserve both specialized expertise and a generalist perspective.
The Iraqi government continues to rely on American forces and expertise to preserve security.
Instead of edifying the reader with "research" and feigned expertise, Greenberg preserves the strangeness of being a foreigner — the enchantment of alienation.
They contended that opening up the commercial photography sector would help preserve production and engineering expertise when military spending was declining.
