Sentence examples for secure the placement from inspiring English sources

Yes, I would love for the information to miraculously appear, so the editor can get what she needs to secure the placement.

For specimens that are buoyant in Liquid Bio-Plastic (specific gravity = 1.05 1.22 at 25°C), add enough to secure the placement of the specimen, but avoid wasting Liquid Bio-Plastic by pouring a thick layer and having the specimen float.

Secure the placement of the tube by taping it to the patient's skin with 1-inch (2.5-cm) thick medical tape.

You could end up spending your summer volunteering in Africa, interning in Hong Kong or teaching English in Thailand, and by securing the placement through university, you'll receive support from them throughout its duration.

Arthroscopic ACL reconstruction is a technically demanding surgery and surgeons need easily recognizable bony landmarks in order to secure the tunnel placement.

And with findings from a recent report by PA Consulting Group showing that 40% of students struggle to secure the right placements, how can academics, careers advisors and leaders of higher education and employability work together to support the specific needs and ambitions of individual students?

"Securing the right work experience placement is difficult, considerably more so if you don't have the right connections.

That is why I want to explore setting up new, state-funded and supported, residential academies to allow academy providers and other organisations with a background in education and child welfare to open schools with a residential facility so that children in the greatest need can secure a placement which offers them the very highest standards of education and care".

Esophageal intubation, which is commonly used in critically ill patients, can be utilized to secure placement of the esophageal sensor.

Most universities will have a system in place to help you secure your placement – whether it's via the university's careers service or through your tutors.

Where once it was easy to rely on the big banks, Gina Resnick, head of Columbia's careers service, admits that both the school and students are now having to work harder to secure a placement.