Sentence examples for experts personal from inspiring English sources
The report said the employment trends will result in new job types, and speculated these might include "bigger big data analysts", complex decision support analysts, remote-controlled vehicle operators, customer experience experts, personal preventative health helpers and online chaperones.
In fact, the AHP weights are based on the experts' personal experiences and the subjective judgments.
As a result, a mutual exchange of experts' personal arguments for the ranking took place during the workshop sessions.
This consistency control module has two advantages: (1) it guarantees consistency by advising inconsistent expert(s) to modify their preferences with minimum changes; and (2) it provides fair recommendations individually, depending on the experts' personal level of inconsistency.
To bring more of these voices forward, MomsRising is hosting a blog carnival on health reform, which includes policy analysis from experts, personal stories from moms and dads across the nation, and articles from around the web about how health reform is helping families.
They felt that experts' personal values should stay separate from their policy advice (statement 24).
However both sorcerers and traditional healers use powers beyond the comprehension of lay-persons (T Ludvigson; Anthropologist and Vanuatu expert, Personal communication) and traditionally, Melanesian people have not drawn distinctions between the natural and supernatural.
It envisages a number of "powered by IBM Watson" assistive apps coming on to the market, such as Fluid's expert personal shopper and Welltok's personalised health plans.
It gives you the expert personal service you'd expect from an in-store employee, but doesn't lock you into shopping at just one physical location.
It has acquired a business called Expert Personal Shopper (XPS), a platform, and bot, that holds conversations with people online to help figure out what they need to buy, and to help them buy it.
A central concern was the tendency for concerns to be silenced, either overtly, or covertly by perceived haste, so that they felt marginalised, despite their own claims to own expert personal knowledge.
