Sentence examples for nutritional qualification from inspiring English sources
When Gwyneth Paltrow, whose nutritional qualification is nothing more than a lifetime of eating, launched goop.com in 2008, promoting such untempting sounding propositions as the "21-day elimination diet", she was roundly mocked.
(When you see a magazine – or book, or blog, or celebrity Instagram account – peddling "a juice cleanse" created by someone without a single nutritional qualification, however, you're seeing a reckless publication treating its readers like idiots).
Very few wellness bloggers have traditional nutritional qualifications, such as university degrees.
"I've never had any training, and I'm not a chef," Avansino says when I ask about her nutritional qualifications.
It may not surprise you to learn that Hari, a former financial consultant, appears to have absolutely no medical or nutritional qualifications.
When I ask Anna Valentine at Orion if she is concerned about commissioning a book about healthy eating from someone without traditional nutritional qualifications, she replies, "Madeleine [ Shaw is a trained nutritional health coach from the Institute of Integrative Nutrition.
These colourful bowls packed with so-called superfoods and costing up to $18 at a cafe, may be the flavour of the month, but demand for them is being driven by people with a lot of Instagram followers but not necessarily nutritional qualifications.
Thus, milk flavored with non-nutritive sweeteners should be labeled as "milk" without further qualification so that consumers can more easily identify its overall nutritional value.
It is overly processed, it is made from ingredients that push the qualifications of "food," and it has less nutritional value than eating the box the thing comes in.
SES was also shown to have an effect independent of educational qualifications, suggesting that aspects of the social and cultural milieu might modify exposure to nutritional advice.
