Sentence examples for professional suggested from inspiring English sources

But last week, the hour disappeared in a single topic, one that has consumed American Jews lately: What to do? Buy Israeli products, one young professional suggested, pointing the others toward the imported hummus at the Jewel supermarket on the city's North Side.

Similarly, a different mental health professional suggested to another mate, Natalie, that asexuality was something they could "work on fixing", while being shocked at common instances of fatphobia she experienced.

A health professional suggested that motorcycles could help them to access those communities.

Health Professional 8 One professional suggested clinicians should be up front with women and admit their own preference.

One health professional suggested that not all clients would want to be identified as 'refugee' per se, suggesting that it was more important to identify other aspects of their lives that could indicate particular needs and supports required.

In a qualitative analysis of 45 plaintiff depositions of settled cases, Beckman et al. extracted information about the reason(s) motivating the claim, all information pertaining to the relationship between the claimant and health provider, and whether a health professional suggested maloccurrence (i.e. a negative outcome that is not imputable to the quality of care provided by the medical team).

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower called Yank's staff "highly professional," suggesting that "few more important records of World War II can be found anywhere".

What Freud collected tells us a lot about how he saw himself as a professional – suggesting new ways of understanding his thought – and this summer, there will be a chance to get up close and personal.

So while some people may claim to have no problem hitting 12 percent, I have yet to see an academic study or hear any planning professional suggest that 12 percent is a realistic number for building a plan.

"The health professionals suggested clinical delusion, hallucinations, even multiple personality disorder".

Walter J. Woerheide, the vice president of academic affairs at the American College, which focuses on training financial service professionals, suggested a simple test to determine a person's level of financial knowledge, akin to the test for a driver's license.