Sentence examples for more experienced practitioner from inspiring English sources

The theme of falling in love with a family is common among young writers, but with the distance of a more experienced practitioner, it feels like fresh territory.

Make sure staff know when an idea you've picked up from someone else (and that could be a trainee teacher or an NQT, as well as a more experienced practitioner) has helped you to develop your thinking and practice.

This chapter will act as a primer for the new student of graphic design or a helpful refresher to a more experienced practitioner on design basics, specifically as it relates to creating useful graphics for presenting information.

A beginner may spend more time on the FA aspects compared to a more experienced practitioner, but both are practiced together to some degree.

Well professional recognition, I think, is if you can move into a higher grade position because you've done training, you've done your years of experience… That validates you as a more experienced practitioner.

However, surgeons, especially those not completely confident in being able to manage unexpected findings during repair surgery, may feel more comfortable if they perform a separate EUA so as to better prepare and, if necessary, refer to a more experienced practitioner.

The classes should be suitable for beginners and more experienced practitioners alike.

I aim to hopefully reassure those entering the profession or indeed more experienced practitioners about why looking after teachers is as important as looking after children.

Volume outcome relationship in ECMO might stem from the beneficial effects of more experienced practitioners [27].

The Wright brothers thus differed sharply from more experienced practitioners of the day, notably Clément Ader, Maxim and Langley who built powerful engines, attached them to airframes equipped with unproven control devices, and expected to take to the air with no previous flying experience.

More experienced practitioners appear to rely to a greater extent on non-analytic reasoning than novices (Eva and Cunnington 2006).