Sentence examples similar to resources discussions from inspiring English sources

Membership in NAFA carries many perks, including access to falconry-related news, training resources, discussion groups, and much more.

"...we can say that we have given so many thousand [patients] anesthesia and spent so many hours on each department, of which 60% has been at nighttime... To have such data is rather useful when we have resource discussions with other departments... if they feel they always get too little [support from the anesthesia department] and we can show that they got more [this year] than last year".

We thank J Zhu for computational resources and discussions, and U Ohler, T Furey, G Crawford and members of the Willard Lab for discussions and comments on the manuscript.

It is proposed that the study is undertaken in three main stages: Stage 1: Preparatory work including a review of key literature in the areas of public sector and NHS organisational development and human resources, and discussions with key researchers and policy makers working in this area.

American Cinematographer has long been a crucial resource for discussions about the technical side of filmmaking, and David E. Williams's article on "Godzilla" shows why.

It includes resources and discussion questions on topics such as the plans to sell cigarettes in plain packaging; the research that found 50% of the population will suffer from cancer; and the inspirational speech given by a student in New Zealand after being diagnosed with an aggressive form of the disease.

More Resources for Discussion: — Carolyn Brown Here are some other ways I've used The Times in my teaching recently: Censorship and Freedom of Expression: In "A Mind of Their Own, and the Freedom to Speak it," Public Editor Margaret Sullivan addresses readers' questions about how New York Times columnists choose their topics.

For more information on the New York Queens Pride House, which offers LGBT-friendly health and social resources including discussion and support groups, visit their website.

With the help of hired researchers, The Uppsala Conflict Data Program, and a bit of sheepish Wikipedia referencing—"Obviously you can't trust Wikipedia content blindly," he says, "but the World War II Casualties article provided a great roadmap, offering tons of resources and discussion"—sets of convoluted statistics emerged.

We identified relevant resources in discussion with participating physiotherapists and service managers.

The findings will provide evidence on which to inform policy, practice and resource allocation discussions.