Not everyone wants or requires a highly trained person at their bedside; often the need, especially at night, is simply for what is called a sitter or companion.
In one sense he was a dinosaur: the product of the Soviet collapse and the opportunities it provided in the form of plentiful cheap weapons and aircraft, highly trained men at a loose end, and weak law enforcement.
"You would think companies would be thrilled to have such a highly trained workforce at their fingertips," says Alison Fisher, who left academia in 2008 after completing a postdoc with the U.S. Department of Agriculture at a site near San Francisco.
The WHO/CONRAD colposcopy manual [12] was used to define colposcopic findings, and highly trained staff at both sites performed the speculum examinations.
2– 5 This variation is hardly a new phenomenon, as in the 1970s, Dill and Adams 6 noted that highly trained athletes at altitude are paradoxically 'impaired to an unusual extent' compared with lesser trained individuals.
Moreover, the DPP is costly because it consists of a large number of one-on-one sessions (16 weekly core sessions plus monthly follow-up sessions) delivered by highly trained professionals (at least master's level) and strategies for motivating participants (e.g., paying for gym fees, exercise videos, etc).
Not just any canines, of course: highly trained detection dogs, at the side of police officers or federal agents.
Anyone would be able to program, not just highly trained specialists, and, at least in principle, computers might ultimately produce much more reliable code than their human counterparts.
In South Korea, L'Oréal has more than 900 highly trained sales representatives at 68 department stores, an exceptional number for the cosmetics maker.
Shouting down the reactionaries is billionaire Prince Alwaleed bin Talal Al Saud, who employs many highly trained Saudi women at his Kingdom Holding Company and believes that the emancipation of Saudi women can unlock a wave of productivity growth.
