Sentence examples for settings experience from inspiring English sources

"Some evidence suggests that rape, sexual assault and sexual harassment survivors who have been treated in military medical settings experience a 'second victimization' while under care, often reporting increased rates of depression and PTSD … MST is the leading cause of PTSD among women veterans, while combat trauma is the leading cause of PTSD among men".

As a result, resource-limited settings experience a significant mismatch of needs and services: high rates of critically ill patients and constrained or underdeveloped EM systems.

Consequently, a key focus of the Framework is teaching and learning, and it aims to provide a foundation for "ensuring that children in all early childhood education and care settings experience quality teaching and learning" (p. 5).

Based on structured mathematical models of the unit operations of a bioprocess an OTS can train a process operator by visualising changing conditions during the process, allow testing operator actions, testing controller settings, experience unexpected technical problems and getting practice in using prescribed standard procedures for a plant.

Women in resource-poor settings experience a higher prevalence in all these categories.

Although HPeV infections are relatively common in most settings, experience from long-term population surveillance is somewhat sparse.

The editor of his stories, ST Joshi, underlines the presence of many autobiographical elements in Blackwood's work - settings, experiences, people he met.

At a moment when Western landscapes are frequently surveyed, negotiated, developed and transformed, Mr. Stinson optimistically paints what he calls "culture in repose": that is, Western settings experiencing a pause.

When looking more closely into the learned surfaces of all subjects, more than half of the subjects who preferred learned over default settings experienced a significantly sloping surface over the relevant acoustic range.

26 Research and clinical trials are still necessary, especially in settings experiencing a high prevalence of TB and HIV.

Notes taken during workshop observation confirmed that grouping of participants who were unaccustomed to working together and practiced in different settings experienced more difficulty with action planning.