Sentence examples for experience amongst from inspiring English sources

The University of East Anglia has topped rankings of student experience amongst UK institutions according to a new survey.

Some gynaecologists, including Linda Cardozo of King's College Hospital, have warned that British women are placing themselves at risk by undergoing FGCS in private clinics where levels of expertise and experience amongst doctors vary widely.

Figure 2b demonstrates the distribution of climbing experience amongst the responders, with the majority climbing for over 13 years.

"There's a great mix of youth and experience amongst the team which will stand us in good stead".

Another issue seems to have been a lack of logistics experience amongst key staff at Valk Fleet UK.

In contrast, temporary employment conditions, less experience amongst the workers, and downsizing, have been argued to place greater strain on workers and adversely affected port safety [4].

This variability suggests there are very divergent views on the vulnerability of buildings to ash fall, on the levels of damage attributable to specified ash loadings, wide variations in building resilience within the specified construction type, and limited experience (or different experiences) amongst the 'experts' in assessing building damage.

The window on the world - both individual and cultural -- that social media provides has played a crucial role in fueling the increased awareness of other cultures and their experiences amongst people of all racial and ethnic backgrounds.

Narrative accounts of experiences amongst the East End poor were also written by Jack London in The People of the Abyss (1903), by George Orwell in parts of his novel Down and Out in Paris and London, recounting his own experiences in the 1930s, as well as the Jewish writer Emanuel Litvinoff in his autobiographical novel Journey Through a Small Planet set in the 1930s.

The fact is that there are hoards of stories that reflect bad rental experiences amongst unsuspecting landlords and the newer and more naive you are at the game, the more likely you are to become a victim, especially by those tenants who have made a career out of cheating landlords, including squatting for as long as the laws and courts allow.

In it, Arazi focuses less on identifying which side is "right," opting instead to produce a visual record of his experiences amongst a specific set of individuals: the conservative, committed, and self-described "nationalistic" Israelis occupying the Jewish settlements along the West Bank.