Sentence examples for practitioners talks from inspiring English sources
Currently, she is figuring out how these two careers can best work together: she teaches courses in end of life care issues at Duke, and is seeking other ways to bring lively discourse on these issues to campus (through performance, art, practitioners' talks, and other kinds of conversations).
Practitioners' talks reveal a relative trivialization of OA in general and knee OA, which is perceived as the natural degradation of the body with age, a frequent and universal disease, and an ineluctable phenomenon (a fatality): "(Knee osteoarthritis) is part of getting older, it's normal really, not normal, but it makes sense as it is part of the natural evolution".
The thesis turned into a well-regarded book for practitioners, Talking Turkey.
SOMETHING has gone wrong when financial-market practitioners talk without irony of "moral-hazard plays".
Samantha Ames, staff attorney at the National Center for Lesbian Rights (NCLR), said research indicated that as many as a third of LGBT people have undergone some form of conversion therapy – from seeing licensed practitioners, talking with church leaders or visiting religious camps to extreme versions which can include nausea-inducing drugs, needles in fingers and "orgasmic reconditioning".
These frontline medical practitioners talked about the products they needed that they had poor access to, the challenges they faced, and the reasons for those challenges.
"Some problems are discovered when lawyers and accountants and other tax practitioners talk about the bill at conferences," said Rosenthal.
Both practitioners talked of a continuous treatment process.
While practitioners talked freely about the importance of community or neighbourhood level factors the mothers were less certain.
The importance of the toolbox concept became clear as practitioners talked about how and why each treatment they provide is individualized (see also Theme 2 below).
Practitioners talked in similar terms, such as: ' (to) investigate pastimes that may fulfil (the) client's necessities' (SP62) or ' meditation, growth work, emphasise their strengths and abilities' (UKP14).
