Sentence examples for experienced in observing from inspiring English sources

The forelimb is described more carefully than the hind limb in some works [34] or a generally contemporary development of the features, as I experienced in observing both limbs, is visible [see also 75], [99].

When nurses feel uncertain about their observations they are instructed to call another specialized nurse, experienced in observing pressure ulcers.

Trained in electron microscopy, Iijima says he was used to "looking at all kinds of graphite and small diamonds". Iijima also says he was "quite lucky" in being experienced in observing needlelike microscopic shapes; his PhD had been on microscopic whiskers of silver.

Some difficulties may be experienced in observing and interpreting the wide range of symptoms illustrated in the colour plates (Table 4).

The tools that are suggested here are drawn from professional writings in the field of instructional and performance technology, tempered by the author's own experience in observing what works and what does not work.

The authors' extensive experience in observing improvement in action has allowed them to (1) recognise the distribution of costs and benefits among patients, providers, organisations and society; (2) see a variety of value systems and interests at work; and (3) appreciate that most changes for improvement have both a hard scientific core and a soft, context-specific and largely social periphery.

When viewed with a compound microscope we experienced no difficulty in observing GFP and little problem with background fluorescence from CeMM.

However, a physician experienced in 22q11DS could observe the typical facial features in most patients.

Research team members experienced in usability testing observed and videotaped patients as they worked with the decision aid using the Think Aloud technique [ 12].

Two radiologists experienced in chest CT respectively observed the TDCs and perfusion parametric maps.

Generalizing from anecdotes is always dangerous but there's little alternative to drawing on personal experience and conversations in observing the relationship between men and women and the meaning of gender in our culture.