Sentence examples for relevant specialised from inspiring English sources

"Employers take notice of highly relevant, specialised programmes," says Intriligator.

If your request involves adoption then please make sure you have received the necessary counselling from social services or similar and then seek professional advice from a relevant specialised organisation like norcap.org.uk, afteradoption.org.uk or perhaps salvationarmy.org.uk.uk

Most of the Hungarian and Eastern European specimens were collected by ZB with the help of trained truffle dogs, mainly specialised on detecting commercially relevant black Tuber species.

This book will be relevant to academics, researchers and postgraduates specialising in nationalism and Catalan nationalism, as well as being of interest to teachers, researchers and students of political sociology, cultural studies and sports studies, and professionals working in the fields of culture, sport, recreation and leisure.

The research is relevant to engineering departments and contractors, who specialise in planning and designing the technological solution.

The investigation is covered by numerous experts, each specialising in specific areas potentially relevant to the cause of the crash.

In any case, my understanding of the relevant bits of anthropology is that hunter-gatherer women generally specialise in reliable food-gathering, while men generally specialise in unreliable hunting, and it is by no means unusual for women to contribute more than men to their group's caloric budget.

A relevant point of attention is, however, that both centres represent highly specialised, reference centres for ovarian cancer surgery, emphasising once more the tight association of surgical excellence and low operative morbidity (Aletti et al, 2009).

Downsides: hard to maintain a relationship particularly if you have children – a partner has to be the homemaker; blokey male culture (which may or may not bother you); you have to be careful what you specialise in if you want it to be relevant outside the navy.

"For particular work areas where you specialise, clearly the most important thing is gathering the relevant skills," Sissons says.

But the report says "neither psychologist had any experience as an interrogator, nor did either have specialised knowledge of al-Qaeda, a background in counterterrorism, or any relevant cultural or linguistic expertise".