Both "It's Complicated" and "Something's Gotta Give" center on an independent woman whose life, despite all its personal and professional markers, immediately expands — even as it shrinks — once a man starts rocking her bed and head.
Instead of the goofy digital awards that were featured in an earlier version of Health Tap the site's rewards for doctors have been now recast as decorous professional markers of accomplishment.
In contrast, psychological treatments routinely use patient-defined goals, achievement of which can be seen by both patient and healthcare professional as markers of improvement.
Cues such as the cessation of routine observations or the permission given to carers to visit at any time, were obvious to health professionals as markers that a patient was dying.
It's like a fantasy for a golfer we have tournaments, equipment discounts, Bruce Summerhays [a PGA professional on the Markers advisory committee] and other pros holding clinics and lessons".
These findings are also consistent with the presence of canonical macrophage markers CD14, CD64 and the professional antigen presenting cell marker MHCII exclusively on Mrc1+ cTMs.
The M.F.A. is not only a prerequisite for teaching art but a marker of professional seriousness in the art world: if you want to get your work into the Whitney Biennial, so the conventional wisdom goes, you're going to need a degree.
Results suggest that implicit measures of attitudes may provide a marker for professional burnout.
Confidence can be considered an important aspect of and a marker for professional capacity, as it encompasses the "skills, knowledge, confidence, job-readiness and ability to network and interact" that are required to achieve an outcome [ 41].
The lack of markers in primary care reflects in part the difficulties in measuring the quality of care in children [ 4] and the lack of professional consensus regarding which markers should be implemented in UK general practice [ 5].
