Sentence examples for single vocational from inspiring English sources

Because of the small number of medical training facilities in New Zealand (two medical schools and a single vocational training organisation) we expect the variation between clinicians in the use of pertinent expressions and key semantics of note taking to be represented in the study group.

The following data on the participating GPTs were recorded at baseline: gender, age, group, duo or single-handed vocational practice, urban or rural vocational practice, part-time or full-time vocational training, specific experience in palliative care, and number of palliative care patients for whom the GPT had provided palliative care during the first year of vocational training.

Combination use was associated with single parenthood and vocational study plans.

The factors "single parents" and "vocational education" discriminated clearly between daily smoking and other tobacco use (figure 2).

We also missed those who are single, have no vocational education, and job seekers who are often more ill than average and who use health services less than others, even though they have particular need for those services, 71 or may have problems with treatment adherence in mental health services.

Sims, who has long been publicly supportive of privatisation in general, warned on Wednesday that privatisation was "severely damaging" the Australian economy and he singled out ports and vocational education.

Daily smoking was more common among adolescents planning vocational education, with single parents or poor family economy.

One reason for misjudging working conditions in primary care in Germany might be due to the fact that many GP trainees work in a single handed practice during their vocational training period and therefore experience a higher burden of work with more working hours than colleagues in group practices [ 20].

Bring GCSEs, A-levels and vocational courses under a single diploma qualification.

Worst of all, hopes of raising the quality and status of vocational learning – the biggest single weakness of English education – were dashed, as more practical subjects were shoehorned into a structure that put traditional academic learning at the apex.

Revive Sir Mike Tomlinson's plan to replace GCSEs, A-levels and vocational qualifications with a single diploma at age 18, but set tests at age 13 in English, maths and ICT skills.