Rivalry; both are birth attendants; one is practicing by virtue of folk knowledge and the other is trained according to modern guidelines and WHO standards.
(KII, AKRSP Manager) Rivalry; both are birth attendants; one is practicing by virtue of folk knowledge and the other is trained according to modern guidelines and WHO standards.
Consistent with sound clinical practice and by virtue of the study design, the psychiatrist and psychologist were aware that the child assigned to MM+CBT was seeing another treatment provider, and conferred regularly as to the clinical progress made by the child.
It is important to keep in mind that this is not a skill-set learned in law school, by virtue of practicing law, nor is it developed while sitting on the bench and judging cases.
These practices are not only unlawful by virtue of the Child Act 2008, but also prevent girls from receiving an appropriate education to improving their lives and those of their families and ultimately rebuilding the nation".
In other words, he could not practice a trade learned in prison by virtue of the fact that he had been in prison.
In other words, AT&T is performing deep packet inspection, a controversial practice through which internet service providers, by virtue of their privileged position, monitor all the internet traffic of their subscribers and collect data on the content of those communications.
Variation between GPs was of similar magnitude to most of the individual characteristics (such as patient age and sex) examined, in that the odds of NSAID initiation in a patient randomly encountering two different GPs in the same practice varied twofold on average simply by virtue of seeing different GPs.
By virtue of these practices, members of the same language community know that each general term stands for all similar things of a certain kind (lei).
Discipline accepts no reason for artists to assign the copyright interests in their work to either record company or management by virtue of a 'common practice' which was always questionable, often improper, and is now indefensible".
