Sentence examples for amongst those working from inspiring English sources

The most commonly suggested intervention was ongoing education to nurses, GPs and family members of residents, with the objective of promoting awareness of judicious antibiotics use amongst those working in the RACFs (Table  4, Q1-Q3).

Satisfaction and positive experience increased with increasing age, were lower amongst those working full-time than in other groups, and were in most instances lower amongst all non-white ethnic groups, most notably patients who described their ethnicity as Asian or mixed-Asian.

Scotland's health is generally poor in comparison to other Western European countries, [ 1, 2] with the worst all cause mortality rate amongst those of working age [ 2].

Ecological analysis of census results amongst those of working age showed that people living in Scotland overall reported worse general health than residents of England but compared to some regions of England and to the whole of Wales, Scotland's general health was actually better [ 7].

At the same time, reports of disorientation amongst students working in these environments has become a topic of major concern.

The publications have aroused a great deal of interest amongst educators working at various levels of the Finnish day care sector.

The study has highlighted significant variability amongst raters working at the different Boards of Intermediate and Secondary Education in one region of Pakistan.

Formal education in CAMs is low amongst doctors working in paediatrics in Birmingham, especially amongst specialist trainees.

This study demonstrates a clear variation in practice, amongst doctors working in primary care, with regard to investigation and specialist referral of children with UTI.

Consequently, restricting variability within pairs used in comparative studies reduces the required sample size, which is most welcomed amongst researchers working with limited resources such as cadaver bones.

There was no remedy for the existing distress amongst the working classes but the abolition of those laws which restricted their trade and which bound down an increasing population to restricted employment and an insufficient supply of food.