Sentence examples for equivalent professionals from inspiring English sources

Moreover, health workers tend to be paid less than equivalent professionals - or at least teachers and engineers - in low-income countries.

As shown in table 1 the 110 participating units employed 769 full-time equivalent professionals i.e., 125 child psychiatrists, 147 clinical psychologists, 217 speech therapists, 13 psychomotor therapists, 125 physiotherapists and 118 educators.

Minimum requirements and competencies:  University degree in communication, journalism, public relations, or a related discipline; or equivalent professional work experience.

Two professionals from the participating practices were unavailable for interview so an equivalent professional from the same practice was invited to participate.

Over 60% of respondents had education beyond the minimum school leaving age with over 40% holding a degree or equivalent professional qualification.

As it is difficult to value informal care, a replacement cost approach 21 was used to value and quantify the cost of informal caregiver time, whereby all care hours are costed at the level of remuneration required to hire an equivalent professional.

This will mean an end to courses which help people in their early 20s find a job and to GCSE and A Level-equivalent professional courses for those that missed out at school".

While temporary and dependent on external agencies, they exceed the wages of DVBD men or equivalent health professionals in public hospitals.

Further, a model of HRH requirements projected that Tanzania would experience a shortage of 87 100 full-time equivalent health professionals if it were to scale up priority interventions [ 8].

What was once a sport has become the equivalent of professional wrestling.

In fairness, the National People's Congress is not the political equivalent of professional wrestling.