Sentence examples for of those specialists from inspiring English sources

When a hospital leaves a community, so can many of those specialists.

As he prepared to take on the world, British and United States time-trial champions in a 15-mile race against the clock, Leipheimer knew he could not lose more than a handful of seconds to any of those specialists without dropping out of the overall race lead.

But even though babies in areas with more neonatologists and more neonatal intensive care beds were more likely to spend time in the care of those specialists and to be admitted to those hospital units, their mortality rates were no better than those in any but the lowest 20percentt in terms of supply.

Many of those specialists are, directly or indirectly, on the industry payroll, which is controlled by another set of personnel: the dealers, brokers, advisers, financiers, lawyers and — crucial in the era of art fairs — event planners who represent the industry's marketing and sales division.

One of those specialists, Jessica Walls, wrote in an e-mail that her job "is to be familiar with each of the 340 outlets at Heathrow as well as the latest exclusives and new releases, enabling me to make sure my passengers get the product they want quickly".

In addition, access to dermatologists is particularly challenging given the relatively small clinician population (only 12,000 dermatologists in the U.S). and growing interest among many of those specialists in focusing on self-pay cosmetic procedures.

In Peep Show, Jez doesn't plan to qualify in any of those specialist subjects: he decides he's going to become a life coach.

A structure that prioritizes the independence of all those specialists will have enormous difficulty achieving great care.

Mr. McCain is a warrior, a former fighter pilot, and it's no secret that Americans have long been thrilled by the romantic Top Gun narrative of fighter pilots, those specialists in the realm of the dangerous and the reckless.

I think we need a more distributed model, so that, for example, psychiatrists for older people and community psychiatric nurses have some of the those specialist skills in palliative care, and that they can employ them in the community, rather than waiting to refer on to some sort of specialist group.

This has been shown to improve the distribution of general practitioners, but has had less impact on the choice of location of practice of specialists, particularly those whose practice requires access to technology available only in specialized hospitals.