Sentence examples for related practitioners from inspiring English sources

Scientists, process engineers, metallurgists and related practitioners wishing to optimize the handling/processing of colloidal suspension in the processes employed by their industries may find the experimental and theoretical knowledge, and fundamental principles established in this review paper very beneficial.

Human factors professionals, pilots, and operational personnel in air traffic management and related practitioners who know about "systems" only as a general and often vague term for something complex can benefit from knowing a bit of the history, the people, and the quantitative substance that underlies the terminology.

The book also integrates Human Rights Act 1998 jurisprudence as has been developed by the Northern Ireland courts and by the House of Lords; and it situates much of that case law within wider debates about judicial review as play out in related practitioner and/or academic journals.

Naturally, the professional background and related practitioner skills of personnel will influence the focus of practice.

Only one occupational health related practitioner expressed a need for further training on different intervention models.

Women in both the middle and the oldest age groups were more likely to have consulted a physiotherapist or related practitioner than women in the youngest age group.

The literature on the value premium — a term researchers use to mean something very precise, but that is closely related to practitioners' notion of value — is simply staggering.

Some of the major barriers to guideline adherence can be related to practitioner, patient, organisational or guideline factors, [ 5- 7] although practitioners appear to be a key factor.

Surveys on the implementation of guidelines have categorised some of the major barriers to guideline adherence which can be related to practitioner, patient, organisational or guideline factors [ 9- 11], although the practitioner appears to be the key actor.

This was echoed in a recent systematic review in relation to upper gastrointestinal cancers where the main factors related to practitioner delay were reported to be misdiagnosis, application and interpretation of tests, and the confounding effect of existing disease [ 13].

One item (E1) related to practitioner background was significantly better reported in Cochrane reviews.