Sentence examples for qualified colleague from inspiring English sources

Please advise :-) - F.H. In terms of office passive aggression, this is right up there with "Thanks in advance!" or copying a similarly qualified colleague to answer a question rather than figuring it out yourself.

Brocklehurst and Tickle [ 12] explain that the latter can only occur and be cost-effective, if the more qualified colleague ceases to undertake the delegated tasks [ 12].

Given that the person who scored the slides was Dr. Janelle Arthur, the original study's first author (along with a second qualified colleague), we feel that involving her in the scoring of the replication data would affect the independence of the replication.

He cites internal studies by consulting firms and investment banks two prime employers of MBAs that suggest that non-MBAs do no worse than their more qualified colleagues.

Differences in working conditions between service types can exacerbate status differentials too, with educators working in preschools generally having access to 'higher salaries, shorter hours and more holidays' (Productivity Commission 2014, 489) than their identically qualified colleagues working in long day care services.

While quality of care has been cited as a concern by critics, studies suggest that the quality of care provided by mid-level workers is at least comparable to that of their more highly qualified colleagues [ 8- 11].

The assumption behind the study was that the sources of stress would be different between qualified and N-R C nursing staff, and that this would lead to N-R C staff being more prone to burnout than their formally better qualified colleagues.

'…the focus for many years from the Ministry has been on reproductive health and family planning and training more midwives, this is very important but there also needs to be support and focus on child health as these babies are not babies for so long…' The most common difficulties the nurses interviewed faced were lack of similarly qualified colleagues.

To that end, many thought he'd go with the much younger but equally qualified Sri Srinivasan, a colleague of Garland's on the D.C. Circuit who could've been the nation's first Asian-American and Hindu justice.

Moss denied her career advancement instead selecting a less-qualified colleague for a promotion, as Evans claimed in court filings.

A black associate at one Houston firm, who requested anonymity so as not to jeopardize his chances of making partner, used a familiar legal term to describe his unease at work, saying he sometimes felt there was a "rebuttable presumption" that he was there to fill a quota and was not as qualified as white colleagues.