Sentence examples for frequent practitioners from inspiring English sources

The living include stars like Andy Murray, Novak Djokovic and Roger Federer, who was once immune to the drop shot's charms but who, with his remarkable feel for spin, is now one of its most frequent practitioners at Roland Garros.

Employing both convenience and purposive sampling, we posted email solicitations on relevant listservs to recruit engineering instructors who self-identified as frequent practitioners of active learning.

CHIK+ patients declared higher health care consumption between 2008 and 2012 (more frequent general practitioners consultation and use of paracetamol).

In terms of whom typically carries out such activities, young male doctors are seen to be the most frequent dual practitioners: "They are the more aggressive, because they have less opportunities (in their primary jobs)" (Rheumatologist #16, employed by EsSALUD).

Transportation costs are minimized by frequenting local practitioners (22).

However this study did not include an inactive manipulation intervention and thus it is possible that the results are influenced by intervention bias as a result of the more frequent patient-practitioner contact in the group who received spinal manipulation.

Any pattern of complementary medicine use was generally significantly associated with female gender, age at least 45 years, patient-driven decision-making preferences (odds ratio [OR] 1.38, 95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.08 1.77), and frequent general practitioner visits (>five per year; OR 3.62, 95% CI: 2.13 6.17).

Non-malware attacks will become more commonplace, more advanced and more frequent, and security practitioners everywhere need to be on high alert.

These and other frequent questions from practitioners are much more difficult to predict in mixed stands than in monocultures and answers to these questions are often speculative at this point.

Among practitioners, frequent users rated seeing a CAM medical specialist as least helpful, while infrequent users reckoned seeing a homeopath was least helpful.

British Columbians with lower incomes do show more frequent use of general practitioners and acute inpatient care, while higher income is associated with the greater use of specialist and surgical day care service [32].