Sentence examples for a specialized degree from inspiring English sources
The Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering is a specialized degree, and is built on a broad base of physics, mathematics, and engineering skills.
While a specialized degree in sports management carries a lot of importance--especially for those without connections--teams are more interested in seeing experience through internships and college athletic department work.
Hamer recommends a specialized degree particularly for people who have a business undergrad degree, those who already have a general M.B.A. and want to focus their skills or people trying to break into a new field.
Still others may enter the field by doing a specialized degree in public health or taking coursework in disaster management, for instance at the Federal Emergency Management Agency's (FEMA's) Emergency Management Institute.
"There are nursing-related fields where you don't need a specialized degree.
You went to medical school and got a specialized degree so that you could give me the same advice a high school cheerleader would?
So when I saw the Atlantic City program with its health coaches — who didn't require any specialized degrees — helping the doctors and nurse practitioners insure patients were better able to meet their health goals and get access to the clinic when they needed it, I knew they were onto something.
Currently, the schools of public health in Nepal have no faculty with a Doctor of Public Health (DrPH) degree, and very few faculty with a PhD or a specialized MPH degree (from institutions outside of Nepal).
I first select a sample of respondents with highly specialized degree and diploma fields (see Appendix Table 16) and then create a closely matched indicator variable for cases when there is an exact match between the observed field and occupation names7.
Health workers had served at their CHS for an average of 13.5 years; 26% were male; 14% had a medical doctor (MD) or higher specialized degree; and 34% worked in the clinical and treatment areas.
Today, it is much less common than it used to be for people with a good general science background but no specialized degree to enter the food industry, Hartel says.
