Sentence examples for key practitioners from inspiring English sources

Jane Barlow, president of the Association for Infant Mental Health (UK): I think the withdrawal of funding from key services over the past five years has significantly affected the ability of key practitioners such as midwives and health visitors to provide the preventive services that are so important to promoting infant mental health.

To enrich our understanding of the development of the field, we used bibliometric techniques to analyze 3642 publications in FBDD, complementing accounts by key practitioners.

But soul music began to fade in popularity amid the rise of disco in the late '70s, and though there have been several key practitioners since – including Luther Vandross, Mary J Blige and D'Angelo – the connection to the circumstances that led to its creation in the first place barely resonate with new generations of artists and fans.

For the key practitioners of America's brave new game of corporate socialism, failure has its own lush reward.

In 2009, Appleseed, in cooperation with Chicago Appleseed Fund for Justice, conducted over 100 interviews with key practitioners in the immigration court system, as well as over 100 hours of court watching.

Among the key practitioners are the Taliban in Pakistan, the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS), the Nusra Front in Syria, Boko Haram in Nigeria and ultra-conservative Salafi and Wahhabi Sunni Muslim sects in Egypt and elsewhere.

Another key practitioner was the I.C.M. agent Ed Limato, who, this March, greeted guests at his Oscar party in shirtsleeves and a pedicure, even though it was only fifty-five degrees outside.

Table 2 provides a list of key practitioner, practice, and patient characteristics from the Enrollment Questionnaire, with an explanation of certain characteristics.

Research to understand key practitioner perspectives on delayed access to antenatal care has been undertaken by the research team and will be published separately.

An intervention geared towards interdisciplinarity in which a key practitioner or navigator (nurse, social worker or others) evaluates, plans, implements, coordinates and prioritises services based on people's need in close collaboration with concerned partners.

Through interviews with key energy practitioners and decision-makers in energy development in Iceland and an extensive literature review, we identify the challenges faced in sustainable energy development in Iceland.