Sentence examples for To specialisation from inspiring English sources

He was the antithesis of the modern academic tendency to specialisation or "relevance".

The difference that the GEIS deal truly points up, however, is the two giants' attitude to specialisation.

"Flexibility" might plausibly be opposed to "specialisation", but to facilitate means "to assist in bringing about a particular end or result".

That points to a shift into manufacturing because it lends itself to specialisation and economies of scale, both essential for rising output per worker.

When such a cell divides, at least one of its daughters is also a stem cell (the other may set off on the route to specialisation that allows stem cells to generate new tissue).

Our empirical strategy is to exploit within GP variation in the fee schedule due to specialisation in general medicine that implies a higher consultation fee, and to use only a narrow time window around the date of the fee change to identify the GPs' supply responses.

Interestingly, gene duplication in the lineage that gave rise to trypanosomes has lead to the specialisation of these roles into 2 distinct proteins, which in organisms such as Giardia are found in a single gene [18].

Hence, the diverse AAT repertoires of trypanosomatids appear to entail specialisation of individual loci to regulation of particular amino acids, and enable modulation of intracellular amino acid concentrations in response to changes in host environment.

Interestingly, the recent trend to nurse specialisation was identified as a threat to that holistic role – a warning, perhaps, to GPwSIs who value their generalist skills in managing patients with co-morbidity.

In addition, they indicate that Nacc lesions, that are susceptible to increase attention to the background, might modify the salience of the tone and produce opposite effect on LI according to the strain specialisation to show elemental or configural responding.

The ACFs agreeing to participate will be characterised according to: facility specialisation (eg, teaching hospital); location (metropolitan or rural) and size (large, medium or small).