Sentence examples for experience in linking from inspiring English sources

The first researcher (CP) coded the items in the selected instruments and discussed ambiguous items with a second researcher with experience in linking to ICF-CY.

From a methodological point of view, while the quality of linking was assured, the identification of meaningful concepts and coding based on the ICF not only requires of the linkers an in depth understanding of the ICF but also experience in linking.

To support forestry institutions learning from each other about challenges and experiences in linking policy to institutional development, FAO organized a regional meeting "Forest policy and institutions development in Central Asia" aimed at gathering senior decision makers of public forestry agencies and key stakeholders in the forest sector to share their experiences and knowledge.

ASHAs whose villages had proper roads and are located close to the national highway did not experience much difficulty in linking the community with the health services.

The adding of a 69 to Thursday's 70 has left the Dubliner firmly in the hunt for the Scottish Open title and, once more, highlighted the value of experience in links golf.

The school partnerships are managed by the British Council, which has long experience of linking schools internationally, working in partnership with the Youth Sport Trust, which utilises its expertise in developing teachers and young leaders through sport.

New standardised evaluation tools should distinguish between the different benefits and costs experienced by different health professionals with different levels of experience in different links, thus allowing appropriately targeted future funding and personal support.

Gadelrab believes that Pelham's experience highlights LinkedIn's value to both job seekers and hirers.

They also completed seven weeks of work experience in SCA Care settings, linked to a personal mentor.

Both had extensive training in cognitive therapy and had prior experience in rescripting memories linked to intrusive images.

However, given the absence of clear behavioural differences in the impact of emotional vs. neutral distracters, it is not clear whether activity in these brain regions reflects actual impairment in cognitive performance or changes in subjective experience linked to individual variation in personality traits affecting sensitivity to emotional distraction.