Sentence examples for professionals compared with from inspiring English sources

According to the British Computer Society's 2017 diversity report (pdf), Scotland leads the UK in terms of gender inclusion in the tech sector, with women making up 20% of tech professionals (compared with 17% nationally).

These results are consistent with the occupational distributions reported in Table 1, which indicate an increase of 7 percentage points in the proportion of employed GSMs working as managers or professionals compared with a decrease of 9 percentage points for Employer Sponsored migrants.

Social responsibility was rated higher by other health professionals compared with physicians, as was innovation and justice orientation.

According to the multivariate analysis, correct recommendation on folic acid supplementation was found more frequently in searches performed by health professionals compared with women (Table  3).

It could also be speculated that patients with type 1 diabetic nephropathy are in more intensive monitoring by health care professionals compared with patients without diabetes.

It would seem that an Asian population is less likely to disclose their HDS use to their conventional health professionals, compared with western populations [ 40].

Furthermore, multi-professional compared with profession-specific change has been found to be more difficult to implement [ 44].

Similarly, only 4% of ANU students felt that discrimination was likely from a " doctor or other health professional" compared with 37% of the Chinese students.

Comparative analyses were undertaken to determine whether themes specific to participants with non-professional compared with professional backgrounds (i.e., as an indicator of socio-economic difference) could be identified.

One contributory factor to these statistics is the level of health care provision, which varies widely: in 1999, 94.3 % of births in Jakarta were attended by a health care professional, compared with 30.6% in North Lampung District, Sumatra [ 3].

Today, over 80% (113 million individuals) of all American Internet users employ the Internet to access health information[ 4] and those who use the Internet to search for information regarding a personal health problem are 60% more likely to contact a health professional compared with those who have not searched online[ 5].