The phrase "all specialisms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to every area of expertise or specialization within a particular field or context.
Example: "The conference will cover all specialisms in the field of medicine, ensuring that every aspect is addressed."
Alternatives: "all areas of expertise" or "all fields of specialization".
Clauses 20-40 propose a new "in-house" deal regulator for all of social work, both children's and adults', across all specialisms.
"The NHS has well-structured continuing professional development and support, especially in the first year; graduates will often be on NHS rotation, which means they see all specialisms before deciding what they want to do next," says Moran.
Furthermore, all specialisms were represented among the 16 experts that returned the questionnaire, and we believe that a response rate of 76% (16/21) for filling out a questionnaire (84 recommendations) is quite high.
He first worked with the architect Philip Dowson on a factory at Welwyn, Hertfordshire, where all the specialisms worked together.
However, because of the tendency to specialise, it would be difficult for universities to cater to all the specialisms.
This means, for example, having the right quantity of specialist clinicians and supporting staff at the right places, with an appropriate team to be able to operate effectively and efficiently, and with appropriate backup staff in all major specialisms should things get complicated.
The economic arguments are the well-known issues of limited economies of scale in production and marketing; the domestic labour market is 'truncated' and insufficiently specialised to absorb all the skills and specialisms of graduates' job aspirations.
Liz Williams, consultant with a specialism in special educational needs and disabilities.
The BBC's entire sporting operation, it might be said, is based on the notion that footballers, gymnasts and athletes have a fascination that extends beyond their particular specialism, when all the evidence suggests that the reverse is the case, and that all the interviews conducted at the trackside during major championships are so much wasted camera film.
And despite Bennett's talk of different centres being based on historic specialisms, all of them have been identified as centres of excellence in drama, factual, comedy and entertainment.
Nevertheless, as the British drug market has become more of a free-for-all – a vast network of firms with myriad specialisms – ethnic ties have become less important than they were. .
