Sentence examples for expatriate research from inspiring English sources

Partnerships operating with expatriate research leaders can lead to sophisticated and yet neo-colonial models of collaborations (38), but the present partnership responded was relevant to the Honduran partner needs.

The second step was a psychiatric assessment by an expatriate research psychiatrist (PV) and a Burundian psychologist, who were both blinded to the results of the three self-report questionnaires; further, for the 16 children who received individual counselling, they did not know the type of problems that the child had, nor did they study the case files.

Interviewees described how until recently, research topics have mostly been determined by expatriate researchers and international agencies commissioning research, and are limited by the priorities of donors and other funders.

Traditionally, research in these countries depends on external donor funding, expatriate researchers play a prominent role, national priorities are seldom articulated and there is limited engagement of local governments, which tends to create a vicious cycle in which research is oriented away from national needs and contributes little to local action [ 1, 14- 16].

Above all, as citizens of the countries in question, the research findings that they produce will carry with them a degree of legitimacy in the minds of national-level decision makers that the findings of expatriate researchers may not achieve.

For the purposes of this research, an expatriate is defined as: someone who has taken up a paid work position within an organisation in Southeast Asia for a period of more than 6 months.

LONDON — A full third of all residences in central London are now second homes, properties primarily owned as investments or holiday homes for Anglophile expatriates, according to 2011 research from the upmarket real estate agency Savills.

He wants to encourage students to enter research and expatriated scientists to come back home, like he did.

Research with expatriates posted to HIV-prevalent areas has shown inconsistent condom use and poor estimated prevalence of HIV in the destination country.

I met Mr. Podlasly at the Banff Forum, an annual gathering of Canadian business people, politicians and scholars, at which he presented research on global expatriate networks as part of a panel discussion of citizenship and immigration.

41 42 The expertise of those participants familiar with expatriate culture will guide the research.