Sentence examples for professional delegates from inspiring English sources

He says: "This year's event [held on 24-25 September] will be open to professional delegates and private investors, and has attracted almost double the amount of exhibitors – around 60 – compared to last year".

Patient delegates (n=16) and professional delegates representing researchers (n=14), pharmaceutical industry and regulators (n=2).

'Equality' may be seen in two ways: as the formal position of patients at the conference (as full delegates, they had the same voting rights as professional delegates, received the same preconference materials and had access to all conference sessions like all other participants) and as equality of partnership or collaboration in terms of influence on the decision-making process.

Task shifting includes various scenarios, such as substituting tasks among professionals, delegating tasks to professionals with less training, including creating a new cadre, delegating tasks to non-professionals, or a combination of these [ 2].

Audit interviews confirmed previous research noting reluctance to delegate [ 22, 29] and found that in this sample, professionals delegated less when they didn't know the assistant or lacked confidence in their ability.

Cohen encourages stressed-out professionals to "delegate and establish priorities".

Contributing factors to this underutilization included the reluctance of professionals to delegate clinical tasks, inconsistencies in role descriptions, limitations in training, and the time frame taken to reach an effective skill level.

Based on audit interviews, this relative underutilisation of advanced level assistants may be attributed to a number of factors including ambiguity in duty statements or the unwillingness of professionals to delegate more complex tasks (despite those tasks being recorded on the task list).

Dr Cable, who is set to partner ballroom professional Erin Boag, informed delegates at the Association of Colleges' annual conference in Birmingham he was already practising for the hit show.

This year housing's priority was higher still – not just among housing professionals but also delegates, witnessing in their constituencies the brutal consequences of the housing crisis first-hand.

Clinician, HC3 Lack of time to complete point-of-care data or summary reports led many professional HCW to delegate ('task shift') data-entry and data collation tasks to auxiliary staff.