Sentence examples for separate specialities from inspiring English sources

At our institution, trauma and orthopaedic surgery are separate specialities, and surgeons from both provide the fracture care in trauma patients.

The final-year questionnaire for the 1991 cohort was similar to that for the applicants except that it had 28 questions, "Radiology/Radiotherapy" having been split into two separate specialities.

Other ongoing challenges were the introduction of a national aortic aneurysm screening programme and the development of vascular surgery as a separate speciality.

Both data sources allow separate empirical analyses for ten specialities: ophthalmology, surgery, internal medicine, gynaecology, dermatology, ENT, paediatrics, neurology, orthopaedics and urology.

It was a typically English semi-detached house with three women operating in separate rooms, each with their own specialities".  .

There are the separate case numbers for GPs and various specialities.

Sixteen health care professionals, with years of practice that ranged between two and 39 years and from various specialities, were selected from two separate institutions to represent unique perspectives on medical device-related incidents.

For these reasons standardised mortality rates are likely to be more reliable as a reflection of preventable mortality rates when the unit of comparison is relatively discrete (eg, clinical specialities) than when it is a consolidated measure across separate entities (eg, hospital-wide outcome rate).

Sizing and surface treatments specialist Michelman has recently entered into two separate partnerships, the first with basalt fibre producer Mafic SA and the second with speciality fibres manufacturer Engineered Fibers Technology LLC EFTT).

Dagan, appointed by Ariel Sharon, who said "Meir's speciality is in separating the head of an Arab from his body" recently got an eighth year in office from Binyamin Netanyahu.

Fragmentation has negative effects on the profession and services provided to patients since it separates those outside the imaging speciality from advances in the general field, prevents them from cooperating with other radiologists and makes them too one-sided and thus less valuable to patients [1].