Sentence examples for relative specialists from inspiring English sources

Both generalist feeders and relative specialists (for example, graminoid feeders) generally rely on non-optimal food sources, and by actively composing diets from several non-optimal sources they can attain optimal target intake ratios of protein and carbohydrates [30], [54], [55], [56].

The major policy implication arising from our observations is a forthcoming increase in the demand for primary care and ER services relative to specialist consultants and surgeons.

"Surely there is something absurd," writes the Princeton University economist Uwe Reinhardt, "when a nation pays a primary care physician poorly relative to other specialists and then wrings its hands over a shortage of primary care physicians".

We show that species occupying Brazil's montane forests were significantly less affected by LGM conditions relative to lowland specialists, but that pre-Pleistocene tectonics greatly influenced their geographic variation.

The skewed degree distributions of bipartite mutualistic and antagonistic networks are usually assumed to show that ecological or co-evolutionary processes constrain the relative numbers of specialists and generalists in the network.

17 39 However, our study considered the relative number of specialists rather than the absolute number, using proportion.

The relatively small population of pediatric subspecialists nationally is further challenged by uneven dispersion of these specialists relative to the populations to be served (1).

This appeared to reflect a greater likelihood of undertaking dual practice among specialists, relative to other doctors, due to higher private financial incentives, inter alia [ 48].

Increased insulin initiation in general practice is an important goal given the increasing prevalence of type 2 diabetes and a relative shortage of specialists.

The increasing burden of T2D in Australia and a relative lack of specialists means that increased care for people with T2D requiring insulin needs to occur in general practice.

The hazard ratio for women treated by specialists relative to nonspecialists was compared for both the prescreening and post screening eras with adjustment made for tumour size, nodal status, age, deprivation category and method of detection.