Sentence examples for existing specialist from inspiring English sources

Existing specialist advisers like my one see tribunals as part and parcel of doing their job.

The situation is all the more critical, the organisation suggests, because of a dearth of existing specialist provision for vulnerable women from BME groups.

Plans are already underway to reduce the existing specialist welfare rights adviser with a hub of benefits advisers who will work on all benefits, not just disability benefits, and who lack specialist knowledge.

Metabolix, a small firm based in Cambridge, Massachusetts, has a suite of plastics called polyhydroxyalkanoates, which are grown inside genetically engineered bacteria and that the firm seems confident will be cost-competitive with at least some existing specialist plastics.

She has no qualms about undercutting local businesses: "I don't have a problem as many of those existing specialist student agencies are not providing the service the community needs: it's often a case of taking the money and running".

These improvements strongly benefit the ease of use of laboratory based spectrometers, taking them an important step closer to the level of turnkey operations needed for wide adoption outside of the existing specialist community.

Arguably, this cohort of physicians represents one group of existing specialists whose required skills closely match those of emergency physicians.

If drugs are always "in development" and trials are expensive and time-consuming, and if the drugs are first used in blood diseases where existing specialists have the laboratory background, then one has the makings of a new specialism of medical oncology growing beyond the claims of clinical hematology as the drugs are applied in other conditions.

We carried out a cluster randomised trial of this new model of service delivery comparing it to the existing multidisciplinary specialist service.

As one senior clinician commented when the ESD service was set up: 'The danger would be that they would be robbing the existing stroke specialist services to start the new service.' In order for a quasi-market to operate efficiently, Bartlett and Le Grand [ 7] argue that commissioners and providers need access to cheap, accurate and independent information on cost and quality.

There are worries of a vicious circle existing in some specialist areas - like paediatrics - with shortages of junior doctors meaning they are pressed hard on to rotas, leaving less time to study.