Sentence examples for procedures which is from inspiring English sources
(4) Sparing of "procedural memory" The dichotomy between procedural memory (based on the acquisition of skills or of a sequence of procedures), which is relatively spared in AD, and declarative memory, which is affected at the initial stage, cannot be directly applied to animals.
Also excellent, Confessions of a Nurse (More4) is less about what happens and more about who it happens to – the people, rather than the procedures, which is probably a fair reflection of the difference between the professions.
Roger Dear Roger My previous estimate considered only the number of non-human primates – 2,649 – and not the number procedures, which is nearly double and just implies more work being done on the same animals.
By removing the need to spend hundreds of hours memorizing boring procedures, he says, calculators can free children to concentrate on the meaning of these procedures, which is neglected under the educational status quo.
Two further strikes are planned over the coming weeks including the first-ever strike in which junior doctors will stop providing all care – including emergency procedures – which is due to take place on 10 February.
A "code of law practice" has been enacted, along with a "law on criminal procedures" which is supposed to limit to six months the period of detention that can elapse before a trial must be held; all defendants should, in theory, have access to legal assistance.
Money is also needed to improve safety procedures, which are still not up to acceptable standards.
We have a comprehensive anti-corruption policy with procedures which are vigorously enforced".
Under current Schengen rules, this is impossible, with EU citizens subject to "minimum" identification procedures, which are generally cursory and perfunctory.
Sanctions may be applied if workers fail to follow the company's reasonable sickness absence notification procedures, which are in line with industry best practice.
He will not achieve this through terrifying the profession by exaggerating changes to dismissal procedures, which are not currently as drawn-out as he says.
