Sentence examples for another set of professionals from inspiring English sources
When the time comes to launch display, Robertson says that Trada will likely help solve another piece of the puzzle: you'll be able to outsource both the placement of your ads and have another set of professionals working on creative.
This is because she does not want to have to talk over these issues with another set of professionals and have to spend time building up trust again, especially in view of the sensitive nature of her experiences".
[Quinnipiac]....But the political science models say 2016 will be close - Alex Roarty: "[O]utside of the capital, from Georgia to New York to California, there's another set of political professionals watching this race: academics and model-makers.
Current Procedural Terminology CPT is another set of codes in which all professionals in the field must be fluent[4].
For instance, the order for a radiology exam is written by one set of professionals - clinicians - but evaluated by another set - radiologists.
The rationale for holding separate groups for community-based physicians and pharmacists was to decrease the possibility of social desirability bias, whereby one set of professionals might not feel comfortable sharing their views with another (potential power differential).
As with team-based models in other settings, many challenges are encountered when trying to provide care across a diverse set of professionals.
This scenario – of one set of professionals spectacularising the errors of their own colleagues – is simultaneously deeply admirable and grotesque.
Poker, of course, is also a game of skill, with its own set of professionals, and yet is widely considered to be gambling, too.
In its place is a sharper, cooler, more internationally minded, market-conscious, business-class set of professionals who are as likely to sip Perrier as Pinot Grigio.
Taking painters as her main characters gave her access to a different set of formal opportunities and expert techniques, a different set of professionals, trained in the visual arts, through whose eyes readers could view the conflict.
