Sentence examples for fellow health from inspiring English sources
Patrick Baccari, a fellow health inspector who shared a cubicle with Farook, told the LA Times that the couple appeared to be "living the American dream".
Deborah Roache, senior research fellow (health and social care), Institute for Public Policy Research: "As expected, health is a big winner.
The suicide prevention initiative came just days after Mr Lamb and fellow health minister Anna Soubry reignited the debate over assisted suicide for those with terminal health conditions.
Like many of his fellow health professionals, he believes these manufacturers push their products too aggressively, sometimes breaching the stipulations of an international code on the marketing of formula milk drawn up in 1981, ratified by member states of the World Health Organisation, and enshrined in law in Bangladesh since 1984.
It will take a "huge effort" to maintain the NHS as a fully taxpayer funded service, Jeremy Hunt has said, days after a fellow health minister said the NHS funding system should be "questioned" if economic growth does not keep up with patient demand.
But she's equally adept at capturing the essence of people, as with the tiresome conversation of a fellow health resort guest: "She contained the truth: she was a vessel filled to the brim with it; the lightest touch or tilt and out it poured – to her a precious nectar, to others a choking flood".
Right now, you must weigh your duty to your fellow health-care workers, only a small percentage of whom are expected to become ill from the vaccine.
Postdocs holding first- or second-year Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Awards will receive small increases in their stipends this year, and NIH has announced a rise in the institutional allowances that pay for all NRSA fellows' health insurance and certain other ancillary expenses, even in a climate of very tight budgets.
For the past two years Eriechu and fellow village health team (VHT) members have been visiting Katine residents door-to-door every fortnight to check their health and to see if they have basic essentials such as pit latrines, a bathroom, a rubbish pit, a rack for drying plates, and a clean compound.
Natasha Curry is senior fellow in health policy at the Nuffield Trust.
Ruth Thorlby is a senior fellow in health policy at the Nuffield Trust This article is published by Guardian Professional.
